Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- NYC mayor: 'More could have been done' on snow
- Lawyers: Case against ex-Va. governor no slam dunk
- Ukraine opposition sets 24-hour deadline
- Woman shot at Nev. hospital dies; husband charged
- Internet community helps crack grandma's code
- NY boy killed in fire hailed as hero for saving 6
- California couple welcomes identical triplets
- Obama targets college sexual assault epidemic
- Court won't stop execution of Mexican national
- Script in the works for possible new Cosby sitcom
- 'Idol,' football score week's Nielsen win for Fox
- Yanks, Masahiro Tanaka agree to $155M, 7-year deal
- Telescope spies water plumes on dwarf planet Ceres
- Ex-Cowboy convicted in teammate's death
- Israel says it foiled al-Qaida plot on U.S. Embassy
- Wacky Wednesday: Average temp in Lower 48 colder than Alaska
- Gitmo prisoners use yoga to battle feelings of ‘hopelessness’
- Family-owned marijuana shop plans to become 'Costco of weed'
- Miss. biodiesel plant fire could burn for days
- Video: Dramatic standoff in Kiev
- Syrian peace talks stuck on Assad's future
- Ukraine prosecutors: 2 dead men killed by live ammo
- Fire rages at Mississippi biodiesel plant
- Despite Sochi security, Homeland Security panel chief still worries
- U.S. slams Syrian diplomat for 'inflammatory' speech at peace talks
- Syria foes clash over Assad, atrocities at first meeting
NYC mayor: 'More could have been done' on snow Posted: 22 Jan 2014 03:37 PM PST NEW YORK (AP) — Northeasterners scraped and shoveled Wednesday after a snowstorm grounded flights, shuttered schools and buried roads with a surprising amount of snow, leaving biting cold in its wake. The atmosphere was particularly frosty in New York, where the new mayor acknowledged flaws in the cleanup and some residents complained that schools remained open while children elsewhere in the region stayed home. |
Lawyers: Case against ex-Va. governor no slam dunk Posted: 22 Jan 2014 04:21 PM PST |
Ukraine opposition sets 24-hour deadline Posted: 22 Jan 2014 02:17 PM PST KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukrainian opposition leaders issued a stark ultimatum to President Viktor Yanukovych on Wednesday to call early elections within 24 hours or face more popular rage, after at least two protesters were killed in confrontations with police in a grim escalation of a two-monthlong political crisis. |
Woman shot at Nev. hospital dies; husband charged Posted: 22 Jan 2014 05:02 PM PST |
Internet community helps crack grandma's code Posted: 22 Jan 2014 05:04 PM PST MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — When a brain tumor took away Dorothy Holm's ability to speak, she picked up index cards and began filling them, edge to edge, with seemingly random, indecipherable sequences of letters. Her grandchildren saw her scribbling and thought she was leaving them a code — but it was one the preteens couldn't crack. |
NY boy killed in fire hailed as hero for saving 6 Posted: 22 Jan 2014 05:04 PM PST PENFIELD, N.Y. (AP) — An 8-year-old boy who died while trying to rescue his disabled grandfather from a burning mobile home had saved the lives of six relatives after being awoken by a burning blanket, authorities said. |
California couple welcomes identical triplets Posted: 22 Jan 2014 12:51 PM PST |
Obama targets college sexual assault epidemic Posted: 22 Jan 2014 12:58 PM PST |
Court won't stop execution of Mexican national Posted: 22 Jan 2014 01:45 PM PST |
Script in the works for possible new Cosby sitcom Posted: 22 Jan 2014 02:07 PM PST |
'Idol,' football score week's Nielsen win for Fox Posted: 22 Jan 2014 04:19 PM PST |
Yanks, Masahiro Tanaka agree to $155M, 7-year deal Posted: 22 Jan 2014 01:28 PM PST |
Telescope spies water plumes on dwarf planet Ceres Posted: 22 Jan 2014 12:59 PM PST |
Ex-Cowboy convicted in teammate's death Posted: 22 Jan 2014 02:04 PM PST |
Israel says it foiled al-Qaida plot on U.S. Embassy Posted: 22 Jan 2014 03:06 PM PST JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel on Wednesday said it had foiled an "advanced" al-Qaida plan to carry out a suicide bombing on the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv and bomb other targets, in what analysts said was the first time the global terror network's leadership has been directly involved in plotting an attack inside Israel. |
Wacky Wednesday: Average temp in Lower 48 colder than Alaska Posted: 22 Jan 2014 12:54 PM PST |
Gitmo prisoners use yoga to battle feelings of ‘hopelessness’ Posted: 22 Jan 2014 11:31 AM PST |
Family-owned marijuana shop plans to become 'Costco of weed' Posted: 22 Jan 2014 09:05 AM PST |
Miss. biodiesel plant fire could burn for days Posted: 22 Jan 2014 01:34 PM PST |
Video: Dramatic standoff in Kiev Posted: |
Syrian peace talks stuck on Assad's future Posted: 22 Jan 2014 10:01 AM PST |
Ukraine prosecutors: 2 dead men killed by live ammo Posted: 22 Jan 2014 08:20 AM PST KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Two people were shot to death early Wednesday in anti-government protests in Ukraine, the first fatalities in the increasingly heated clashes with police in the streets of the Ukrainian capital, raising concerns that the movement is spiraling into a more dangerous phase of violence. |
Fire rages at Mississippi biodiesel plant Posted: 22 Jan 2014 09:05 AM PST |
Despite Sochi security, Homeland Security panel chief still worries Posted: 22 Jan 2014 06:16 AM PST |
U.S. slams Syrian diplomat for 'inflammatory' speech at peace talks Posted: 22 Jan 2014 03:54 AM PST |
Syria foes clash over Assad, atrocities at first meeting Posted: 22 Jan 2014 11:42 AM PST By John Irish and Stephanie Nebehay MONTREUX, Switzerland (Reuters) - Syria's government and opposition, meeting for the first time at a U.N. peace conference, angrily spelled out their hostility on Wednesday as world powers also offered sharply divergent views on forcing out Bashar al-Assad. Opposition leader Ahmed Jarba accused the president of Nazi-style war crimes and demanded the Syrian government delegation at the one-day meeting in Switzerland immediately sign up to an international plan for handing over power. Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Moualem insisted Assad would not bow to outside demands and painted a graphic picture of "terrorist" rebel atrocities supported by Arab and Western states who back the opposition and were present in the room. The United States and Russia, co-sponsors of the conference which U.N. officials hope will lead to negotiations in Geneva from Friday, also revealed their differences over Assad during a day of formal presentations at Montreux on Lake Geneva. |
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