New York, Nov 5: Just a month after announcing their separation, Hollywood actor David Duchovny and Tea Leoni have sparked rumors of a reconciliation.

The couple had declared their separation, a week after David checked out of the rehab where he was treated for sex addiction.

The pair had been separated "for several months", but opted to keep the news private for the sake of their two kids, Madelaine, nine, and Kyd, six, according to a statement from their representatives.

Washington, Nov 5: A US based company is developing a vehicles that would require nothing but air to run on the roads, with Indian carmaker TATA already buying the rights to make the car for the huge Indian market.

According to a report in Environmental News Network (ENN), Zero Pollution Motors is developing a vehicle that can motor around all day on nothing but air and a splash of salad oil, alcohol or possibly a pint of gasoline.

A study of nearly 1,500 patients treated for kidney cancer at the University of California-Los Angeles in the last 15 years indicates that patients may benefit from an individualized treatment approach.

According to Lead researcher Dr. Arie S. Belldegrun from the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine, “All localized kidney cancers patients are not same & not all metastatic kidney cancer patients are also same.”
 

Mumbai, Nov 5: Veteran producer-direc

London, Nov 5: Hollywood actress Kate Winslet has strongly refuted claims suggesting that her pictures in Vanity Fair magazine have been airbrushed.

The ‘Revolutionary Road’ actress has posed only in stilettos and stockings for the American magazine.

“Kate is furious at suggestions that her body has been airbrushed,” The Sun quoted Winslet’s representative, as saying.

“She is in terrific shape and what you see is how she looks or she would never have agreed to pose for those shots,” the representative added.

London, November 5: English researchers have found that the wrists do not play a critical role in the perfect, long-distance golf swings.

Robin Sharp, an engineer at the University of Surrey, says that how and when the power develops is the key to distance.

His analysis is based on a computer model in which a golfer uses three points of rotation: the shoulders relative to the spine, the arms relative to the shoulders and the wrists relative to the arms.