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  • Country singer Randy Travis is pictured after being charged with driving while intoxicated near Tioga, Texas, late on Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2012. (AP Photo/Grayson County Sheriff's Office)

    Randy Travis: Country singer expected to plead guilty in drunken-driving case

    A prosecutor says country music star Randy Travis is expected to enter a guilty plea in a drunken-driving case in north Texas.

  • American Scene: Family of woman mauled by chimp settles lawsuit with owner’s estate

    A settlement agreement calls for a woman disfigured in a chimpanzee attack to receive about $4 million from the estate of the animal's now-deceased owner, according to documents obtained Thursday by The Associated Press.

  • US proposes regulating face, hand transplants

    The government wants to start regulating face and hand transplants just as it does now with kidneys, hearts and other organs, with waiting lists, a nationwide system to match and distribute body parts and donor testing to prevent deadly infections.

  • 'It works' _ face transplants now mainstream

    They savor pizza and burgers, no longer frighten children, and many of them can walk the streets without people knowing they have someone else's cheeks, nose, lips and skin. People who have had face transplants increasingly are going public, helping to transform an operation that six years ago was daredevil theory into one that is widely accepted.

  • 'Amazing' normalcy for those with face transplants

    They savor pizza and burgers, no longer frighten children, and many of them can walk the streets without people knowing they have someone else's cheeks, nose, lips and skin. People who have had face transplants increasingly are going public, helping to transform an operation that six years ago was daredevil theory into one that is widely accepted.

  • New face of chimpanzee attack victim revealed

    The new face of a woman who was mauled by a chimpanzee two years ago was revealed for the first time Thursday in photos showing a startling transformation.

  • Face transplants becoming more common, accepted

    More face transplant recipients and donor families are going public. They are boosting acceptance of an operation that six years ago was just daredevil theory.

  • brigham and women's hospital via associated press
Charla Nash of Stamford, Conn., who was mauled two years ago by a neighbor's pet chimpanzee, is recovering in a nursing home from a face transplant performed in May at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. Before and after photos above show the extent of her injuries and how she looks now. An undated family photo below shows Ms. Nash before the chimpanzee's attack. "I will now be able to do things I once took for granted," she said in the statement.

    Chimp attack victim's new face

    The new face of a Connecticut woman who was mauled by a chimpanzee two years ago was revealed for the first time Thursday in photos showing a startling transformation.

  • 'It works' _ face transplants now widely accepted

    They savor pizza and burgers, no longer frighten children, and many of them can walk the streets without people knowing they have someone else's cheeks, nose, lips and skin. People who have had face transplants increasingly are going public, helping to transform an operation that six years ago was daredevil theory into one that is widely accepted.

  • American Scene

    Firefighters on Sunday expressed the first real sense of hope that they were making progress in their battle against a huge eastern Arizona wildfire burning since May, as officials began allowing roughly 7,000 residents to return home to two towns that had been threatened by the blaze.

  • Victim of chimp attack gets a full face transplant

    A Connecticut woman mauled by a chimpanzee gone berserk has received a new face in the third such operation performed in the U.S. and is looking forward to going out in public again and eating hot dogs and pizza after months of pureed food.

  • Chimp attack victim gets face transplant in Boston

    A Connecticut woman who was mauled and blinded by a berserk chimpanzee has received a new face in the third such operation ever performed in the U.S. and is looking forward to chewing her meals again after months of pureed food.

  • Victim of chimp attack gets a full face transplant

    A Connecticut woman mauled by a chimpanzee gone berserk has received a new face in the third such operation performed in the U.S. and is looking forward to going out in public again and eating hot dogs and pizza after months of pureed food.

  • In this undated photo provided by the Nash family via Brigham and Women's Hospital, Charla Nash, of Stamford, Conn., is seen prior to being mauled by a chimpanzee in 2009 and subsequently undergoing a face transplant. (Associated Press)

    Chimp attack victim gets face transplant in U.S.

    A woman who underwent a full face transplant at a Boston hospital more than two years after she was mauled and blinded by a chimpanzee is looking forward to eating normal food again and going out in public without covering her face, her brother and doctor said Friday.

  • Doc: 2nd hand transplant not out of the question

    A Boston surgeon who helped perform a face and double-hand transplant on a Connecticut women mauled by a chimpanzee says even though the hand transplants failed, the woman could undergo another hand transplant in the future.

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Quotations
  • "I will now be able to do things I once took for granted," she said in the statement. "I will be able to smell. I will be able to eat normally. I will no longer be disfigured. I will have lips and will speak clearly once again. I will be able to kiss and hug loved ones. I am tremendously grateful to the donor and her family."

    Chimp attack victim's new face →

  • Ms. Nash said she's hoping to attempt another double hand transplant one day.

    Chimp attack victim's new face →

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