Guide News

A drunk safari guide apparently under the influence of alcohol, charged at a wild elephant at the Singita Games Reserve, part of South Africa's 2-million-hectare Kruger National Park.

Seattle - Since voting to pass I-502 thus readying Washington state for a Dec. 6 decriminalzation of pot, residents still have a lot of questions as to what their rights are. As such, Seattle Police have published a guide answering questions as much as they can.

Britain's Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) has launched an inquiry after a senior GP advised would-be family doctors to act "less overtly gay" if they want to pass their exams.

You have looked at your list and checked it twice. Whether you're just dating, engaged, or married, your partner's parents are the hardest people to find the perfect gift. Here's a guide for finding that perfect gift at whatever price you're looking for.

Ottawa - As the Canadian federal election heats up, here is a quick thumbnail guide to the parties, leaders,and issues surrounding this historic election of 2011.

Stowmarket - A guide dog in the UK, who had to have his eyes removed, is now getting some help from a new dog who arrived to guide his owner.

Christmas is only days away, and if you haven't bought a disc for the Blu-ray or DVD collector on your list, your time is almost up. Can't decide on what to get them? Why not slip Pillars of the Earth or the classic A Christmas Story into their stockings?

Lansing - A miniature horse used by a blind student at Michigan State University is thought to be the first “guide pony” to attend college in the United States. The trained horse assists the woman in navigating her way around the Lansing Michigan campus.

Wichita - Federal grand jury indicts a pair of brothers for operating a guided hunting service that specialized in the illegal hunting and killing of white-tailed deer and mule deer in Comanche County, Kansas in violation of the federal Lacey Act.

Recently, Facebook announced that it had concluded agreements with several Attorney Generals in the U.S. to fortify security measures aimed at protecting children.