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  • North Korea's Unha-3 rocket lifts off from the Sohae launchpad in Tongchang-ri, North Korea, on Dec. 12. The U.N. Security Council unanimously approved a resolution condemning the rocket launch, imposing new sanctions on Pyongyang's space agency. (Korean Central News Agency via Associated Press)

    New North Korean video depicts burning ruins of virtual U.S. city

    If a new North Korean propaganda video has things right, the world may end with a bang — and also with an elevator music rendition of a popular Michael Jackson song. Coming amid increased atomic saber-rattling by North Korea and posted on state media website Uriminzokkiri last weekend, the video depicts a virtual city draped in the United States flag being attacked by missiles, its skyscrapers on fire and billowing smoke.

  • **FILE** This undated image provided by Bedsider.org shows a package of estrogen/progestin birth control pills. (AP Photo/Bedsider.org)

    Younger teens may get birth control pill

    Pediatricians should actively counsel teens about "emergency contraception" and even provide them with prescriptions or products ahead of time, to ensure they have the pills if they need them, the American Academy of Pediatrics says in a policy statement released online Monday.

  • ** FILE ** One dose of the HPV vaccine Gardasil, developed by Merck & Co., is displayed in February 2007 in Austin, Texas. (Associated Press)

    Doctors call for HPV shots for boys

    Despite lackluster acceptance among girls for a vaccine to prevent cancer-causing sexually transmitted viruses, the American Academy of Pediatrics is fully recommending that boys get the shots as well.

  • Del. Kathy J. Byron, Campbell Republican, sits in the House of Delegates at the State Capitol in Richmond, Va., Monday, Feb. 27, 2012. The Senate delayed a vote on Byron's bill that would require women seeking abortions to have ultrasound exams. (AP Photo/Richmond Times-Dispatch, Bob Brown)

    After HPV loss, ultrasound delay, Virginia GOP turns focus to budget

    Despite virtually unchecked Republican power in Richmond, another conservative priority was shot down Monday as the GOP tries a pivot to budget issues amid significant backlash over high-profile women's health measures.

  • Block of OTC morning-after pill sparks debate

    It's the morning after and the controversy over how to sell emergency contraception still looms.

  • Obama: Morning-after pill decision 'common sense'

    President Barack Obama on Thursday defended his health secretary's decision to stop the Plan B morning-after pill from moving onto drugstore shelves next to the condoms.

  • Morning-after pill stays behind counter after all

    It's the morning after and the controversy over how to sell emergency contraception still looms.

  • Block of OTC morning-after pill sparks outrage

    It's the morning after and the controversy over how to sell emergency contraception still looms.

  • Illustration: Family TV by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    SHAPIRO: Turn off toddlers' TV

    Most parents know instinctively not to let their children watch too much television. After all, we teach our children the right habits starting at an early age. Eat your vegetables and then you can have dessert. Do your homework and then you can play a game. We also know how hard it is to follow those rules, even as adults.

  • Trained professionals inspect and install a car seat in Erie County, New York.

    EDITORIAL: Obama belts kids

    Federal safety bureaucrats want kids tied up and enclosed "for as long as possible" when traveling by automobile. The new child car-seat guidelines handed down Monday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) expand applicability of nanny-state suggestions to cover adolescents up to age 12.

  • Sales of e-books jump in January past hardcovers

    The e-book boom has reached new heights, but not high enough to boost book sales overall.

  • Sales of e-books jump in January past hardcovers

    The e-book boom has reached new heights, but not high enough to boost book sales overall.

  • WETZSTEIN: Tips on how to love your child

    I recently saw the American Academy of Pediatrics' "Valentine's Day tips" on how to love one's child. Clearly, the pediatricians do not subscribe to "tiger" parenting, a la Yale professor Amy Chua.

  • Probiotics may have some benefits for kids

    A leading medical group says there's some evidence that probiotics, or "good" bacteria, may have limited benefits for certain illnesses in children.

  • Cheryl Wetzstein

    WETZSTEIN: A misguided prescription on abstinence

    Parents are already crying out in vain against the hypersexualized messages spewing at their children day and night. But they expect their doctors to be on their side when it comes to promoting sexual sanity in their children — especially when most support abstinence for themselves, too.

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