All Blog Posts from Investigative Round-Up

BBC News:
Space trading game Eve Online has suffered a virtual version of the credit crunch.
(read the article)

The Guardian:
The city of New York's Health Department had 104 blank birth certificates stolen from it for possibly nefarious purposes, sources say.
(Read the article)

The Telegraph: The company unveiled plans this week to challenge the dominance of Apple's hugely successful iPhone with a new mobile operating system to be offered on the market by the end of the year.(Read the article)

Reuters:
Four laptop computers have been stolen from the government agency that oversees bankrupt companies, officials said Wednesday, in the latest security breach involving digitally stored data belonging to the British government. The agency, the Insolvency Service, said that one of the laptops contained personal information about former directors of 122 bankrupt companies, as well as information on creditors and company employees.
(read the article)

AP:
For 14 months, Ana Escobar studied the tiny fingers of every passing baby, searching for a girl with pinkies that curved gracefully outward, just like those of her missing daughter.
(read the article)

United Press International:
A genetic test has proved a child adopted through Guatemala's state system was kidnapped, officials said.
(read the article)

The Guardian:
The flourishing underground trade in Iraqi antiquities is helping fund insurgents in the war-torn country, the man credited with saving thousands of treasures plundered from the National Museum of Iraq said yesterday.