World News
Sri Lankan presidential candidate of the common opposition, former military chief Gen. Sarath Fonseka, center, waves to his supporters during a public rally in Vavuniya, about 230 kilometers (144 miles) north of Colombo, Sri Lanka, Sunday, Jan. 3, 2010.
photo: AP / Eranga Jayawardena
FILE - In this Sept. 18, 2008 file photo, Yemeni soldiers on top of a truck patrol the road in front of the main entrance of the U.S. Embassy in the capital San'a, Yemen. The U.S. Embassy in Yemen reopened its doors Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010
photo: AP / Nasser Nasser
US embassy reopens in Yemen
read more The Associated Press
SAN'A, Yemen (AP) -- The U.S. Embassy in Yemen reopened its doors Tuesday after a two-day closure due to threats, even as the Yemeni government maintained that the security situation in the capital had always been under control. The embassy said it shut down because of information of an imminent al-Qaida attack, but now government actions "have...
In this image provided by the Solomon Island's Police, a scene aftermath of quake on the island of Rendova, Solomon Islands, Monday, Jan. 4, 2010.
photo: AP / Solomon Islands Police, HO
At least 1,000 people homeless on Solomons after tsunami
read more Zeenews
Honiara: Landslides and a tsunami unleashed by a major earthquake destroyed some 200 houses on one Solomon island, leaving about one-third of the population homeless, a disaster management official said Tuesday. Visual assessments from the air showed extensive damage on a remote western island after a 7.2-magnitude temblor struck near the Pacific...
President Barack Obama waves to the First Lady and guests seated in the gallery of the House Chamber at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Sept. 9, 2009.
photo: White House / Pete Souza
The Party of Betrayal?
read more WorldNews.com
Article by WorldNews.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. Before discussing why Senator Joseph McCarthy wrote and distributed a book entitled "The Party of Betrayal," which accused Democratic Party leaders of corruption and of protecting Communists during the Red Scare, it would first be enlightening to mention the years prior to Senator McCarthy's...
Afghan National Police (ANP) officers distribute humanitarian goods in the Maywand district of the Kandahar province of Afghanistan Dec. 6, 2009.
photo: USAF / Staff Sgt. Dayton Mitchell
Afghan aid fails to feed the hungry
read more BBC News
By Peter Greste BBC News, Parwan province, Afghanistan It is not hard to see why Alla Gul is upset. Her two-year-old daughter cries weakly in her arms with barely enough energy to eat. The child stares vacantly at the other patients in the Charikar hospital ward, her muscles wasted with malnutrition, her angular bones protruding like twigs beneath...
 Yemeni women in Islamic covered dress pass a young soldier with his AK-47 submachine gun in Sana, Sunday May 21, 2000. Amid tight security involving more than 25,000 troops, senior officials and dignitaries from 47 countries began arriving in Yemen Sunda
photo: AP Photo/Kamran Jebreili
Yemen rules out US intervention
read more Al Jazeera
Yemen's foreign minister has ruled out direct US military intervention to tackle al-Qaeda fighters operating in his country. "Yemen is going to deal with terrorism in its own way, out of its own interests and therefore I don't think it will counter fire," Abu Baker al-Qirbi told Al Jazeera on Monday as the US and British embassies in the capital,...
Fireworks light up, Burj Khalifa, the world's tallest building during the official opening ceremony in Dubai, United Arab Emirates Monday, Jan. 4, 2010.
photo: AP / Nousha Salimi
Dubai Opens World's Tallest Tower
read more WPXI
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -- Dubai opened the world's tallest skyscraper Monday in a blaze of fireworks, then added a final flourish: It renamed the half-mile-high tower for the head of neighboring Abu Dhabi, whose billions bailed out Dubai amid last year's financial crisis. Long known as Burj Dubai -- Arabic for "Dubai Tower" -- the building...
 U.S. Army Soldiers with 1st Battalion, 508th Infantry Regiment and Special Operations Forces search for enemy fighters after Air Force munitions strike a target in the Sangin District of Afghanistan April 10, 2007. Soldiers with Combined Joint Special Op
photo: US Army/Spc. Daniel Love
CIA bomber 'was Jordanian double agent'
read more The Times
The suicide bomber who killed eight people in a CIA base in Afghanistan was a Jordanian-born double agent invited to the out-post because he claimed to have information about Osama bin Laden's right hand man. The attack at the military base in Khost, east Afghanistan, killed seven CIA employees and the Jordanian intelligence officer who was the...
Mahmoud Abbas, president of Palestine, responds to applause after his address the 64th session of the United Nations General Assembly, Friday, Sept. 25, 2009
photo: AP / Richard Drew
Abbas prepared to resume peace talks with Israel
read more Irish Times
PALESTINIAN PRESIDENT Mahmoud Abbas has said he is ready to resume peace talks with Israel as soon as all settlement activity is frozen. Mr Abbas was speaking after meeting Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak to discuss a US plan for a Palestinian state by 2012. According to the Cairo daily Al-Ahram�, the US proposes negotiations restart as soon as...
Police tape blocks off the federal building in Las Vegas, Monday, Jan. 4, 2010.
photo: AP / Paul Sakuma
Guard, gunman die in Vegas building shooting
read more Philadelphia Daily News
KEN RITTER The Associated Press LAS VEGAS - A gunman opened fire at a federal building in downtown Las Vegas on Monday, killing one court officer and wounding a second before he was shot to death. The gunfire erupted moments after 8 a.m. at the start of the work week and lasted for several minutes. Shots echoed around tall buildings in the area,...
 
 
David Aaronovitch , The Times and Jewish Chronicle pundit, doesn't learn the lesson. We are not...
Jon Auciello Tues Nearly the entire eastern half of the United States is enduring bitterly cold...
Alastair Campbell will appear before the Iraq inquiry for just three hours next week. It will...
 
Pro-reform Iranian students, marching during a protest at the Tehran University campus in Tehran, Iran. The ongoing demonstrations in Iran are testimony to the continued strength and resilience of Iranian civil society. They make a mockery of the...
photo: AP / Fars News Agency,Javad Moghimi

 
KABUL (AP) - Eight years into the war in Afghanistan, the U.S. intelligence community is only "marginally relevant" to the overall mission, focusing too much on the enemy and not enough on civilian life, according to NATO's top intelligence official....
photo: US Army / Spc. Evan D. Marcy, 55th Signal Company

 
BAGHDAD -- The Iraqi prime minister vowed yesterday to seek punishment of the Blackwater guards accused of killing 17 people at a busy Baghdad intersection. Nouri al-Maliki's comments were his first public reaction since a U.S. judge threw out the...
photo: AP Photo/Gervasio Sanchez

 
NASA's new space telescope Kepler has discovered five odd fiery-hot planets in its epochal search for life-sustaining planets in the depths of the Milky Way, scientists reported Monday. Images View Larger Image "One of the planets is amazingly light...
photo: NASA file / Jack Pfaller

 
The evening before he was sworn into office, Barack Obama stepped out of Blair House, the government residence where he was staying across from the White House, and climbed into an armored limousine for the ride to a bipartisan dinner. Joining him in...
photo: White House / Pete Souza

 
Pakistan's security establishment is increasingly wary of the US military buildup in Afghanistan fearing that an additional 30,000 troops there would push "a tide of militants" into its territory, and further destabilize its large southwestern...
photo: AP / Mohammad Sajjad

 
 
Find Your Own News


News by Region
Politics
Spainish Prime Minister Jose Rodriguez Zapatero gestures, after his party's win
Sport
AC Milan Brazilian forward Alexandre Pato celebrates after scoring, during the UEFA Cup Group E soccer match between AC Milan and Wolfsburg, at the San Siro stadium in Milan, Italy, Wednesday, Dec.17, 2008.
Business
Tourists flock the Fontana del Porcellino. Tourism is the most significant industry within the center of Florence. On any given day between April and October, the local population is greatly outnumbered by tourists from all over the world.[citation needed] The Uffizi and Accademia museums are regularly sold out of tickets, and large groups regularly fill the basilicas of Santa Croce and Santa Maria Novella, both of which charge for entry.
Sci / Tech / Health
Alcohol - vodka
Politics
Mahatma Gandhi
Sport
 Graeme Smith - South Africa - Cricket(jsen2)
Business
Corn - Plants - Planting - Farming - Agriculture
Sci / Tech / Health
Mohamed Mustafa, a father of six and former cement factory worker, has lung cancer, psoriasis and TB
 
RSS RSS more headlines news