Venezuela says Hugo Chavez will remain in charge Los Angeles Times Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:53 PM PDT The president's cancer surgery won't affect his ability to govern, officials say. But uncertainty about Venezuela's future now swirls. The Venezuelan government tried to strike a confident pose Friday after the revelation that President Hugo Chavez had a cancerous tumor removed in Cuba unleashed anxiety and uncertainty across the South American country. | Juron Criner Doesn't Have Cancer, But Could Still Miss Season SB Nation Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:44 PM PDT 'Very erratic episode' follows serious health issue for family member of Arizona wideout To get what could be the worst news out of the way: No, Juron Criner does not have cancer , contrary to some rumors apparently making their way across the Interwebs. A family member is gravely ill. That leads to the possibility that, even if he's cancer-free, Criner might miss the season. The Arizona wideout ... | 'No evidence' of mobile cancer risk Luton Today Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:22 PM PDT Scientific evidence goes increasingly against the theory that mobile phones cause cancer, an independent panel has concluded. The review, led by Professor Anthony Swerdlow from the Institute of Cancer Research, found "no convincing evidence of a link" between the technology and brain tumours. | Sponsored By Louth Leader Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:20 PM PDT Scientific evidence goes increasingly against the theory that mobile phones cause cancer, an independent panel has concluded. The review, led by Professor Anthony Swerdlow from the Institute of Cancer Research, found "no convincing evidence of a link" between the technology and brain tumours. | Chavez's cancer revelation rattles Venezuela Channel 8 San Diego Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:01 PM PDT President Hugo Chavez's revelation that he is battling cancer raises questions about the future of his drive to bring socialism to Venezuela and create a Latin America free of Washington's influence. | Evidence "increasingly against" phone cancer risk The Star Fri, 01 Jul 2011 17:00 PM PDT LONDON (Reuters) - Despite a recent move to classify mobile phones as possibly carcinogenic, the scientific evidence increasingly points away from a link between their use and brain tumours, according to a new study on Saturday. | | |
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