Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- Recruit describes being quizzed by bin Laden
- Man revealed in report as bitcoin creator denies story
- Why the SAT had to change
- Despite the name calling, Putin is not crazy
- Senate blocks military sexual assault bill
- Enigmatic bitcoin creator Nakamoto's true identity revealed
- Estimate puts bill to repair old public schools at $200 billion
- Army's top sex crimes prosecutor faces groping allegation
- Victim who fought Illinois concealed carry ban declares 'victory'
- Pistorius weeps as witness recalls shooting scene horror
- Ukrainian leader declares Crimea referendum illegal
- Sleepless in Kiev: Anderson Cooper talks shop from the Ukraine
- General admits guilt on 3 counts; denies assault
- What you should hear at CPAC—but won’t
- State Dept. considers adding Russians to sanctions list over human right violations
- Museum's sculpture may be idol stolen in India
- Crimea parliament votes to join Russia
- General to admit guilt on 3 counts; denies assault
- Pope very popular in U.S., but no 'Francis effect': poll
- Congress rushes to put in place Russia sanctions
- GOP presidential hopefuls vie for clout with base
- Here comes El Nino; good news for US weather woes
- APNewsBreak: Many NYC inmates report 'head shots'
- Girl Scouts asked to end partnership with Barbie
- 5 things to know about Google's mystery barge
- Iditarod: 5 things to know about trail conditions
- Crimea sets vote to break away from Ukraine
- EU slaps initial sanctions on Russia
- Judge: Texas man can be tried in childhood crime
- Conservatives: GOP needs to stand on principle
- Russian power play: Crimea vote on joining Russia
Recruit describes being quizzed by bin Laden Posted: 06 Mar 2014 04:01 PM PST |
Man revealed in report as bitcoin creator denies story Posted: 06 Mar 2014 02:59 PM PST A reclusive Japanese American man thought to be the father of Bitcoin emerged from his Southern California home and denied any involvement with the digital currency, before leading reporters on a car chase leading to the headquarters of the Associated Press. Satoshi Nakamoto, a name known to legions of bitcoin traders, practitioners and boosters around the world, appeared to lose his anonymity on Thursday after Newsweek published a story that said Nakamoto lived in Temple City, California, just east of Los Angeles, and included a photograph. In the afternoon, Nakamoto stepped outside and told reporters he had nothing to do with bitcoin but was looking for someone who understood Japanese, to buy him a free lunch. According to a Los Angeles Times reporter, who followed his car, Nakamoto was driven to the Associated Press offices in downtown Los Angeles, where he again denied any involvement with bitcoin. |
Posted: 06 Mar 2014 06:42 AM PST |
Despite the name calling, Putin is not crazy Posted: 06 Mar 2014 09:49 AM PST |
Senate blocks military sexual assault bill Posted: 06 Mar 2014 03:34 PM PST |
Enigmatic bitcoin creator Nakamoto's true identity revealed Posted: 06 Mar 2014 04:03 PM PST After years of speculation, the true identity of "Satoshi Nakamoto," the mysterious person or group behind the Bitcoin revolution, appeared to have been revealed by Newsweek on Thursday. It turns out it is a Japanese-American model train enthusiast whose name is, indeed, Satoshi Nakamoto. A reporter tracked down the 64-year-old, a physicist, living under the name Dorian S. Nakamoto in a modest two-story house in suburban Los Angeles. Nakamoto did not admit to being behind the phenomenon that, since its 2009 launch, has been hailed as a financial revolution despite scandals over its use in the drugs trade and money-laundering. |
Estimate puts bill to repair old public schools at $200 billion Posted: 06 Mar 2014 12:29 PM PST |
Army's top sex crimes prosecutor faces groping allegation Posted: 06 Mar 2014 03:36 PM PST The US Army's top prosecutor overseeing sexual assault cases has been suspended over allegations he groped a female lawyer working for him and tried to kiss her, officers said Thursday. The suspension of Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Morse marks the latest embarrassing setback for the US military as it battles a sexual assault crisis that has sparked calls for a radical overhaul of its judicial system. No charges have been filed against Morse, who supervises the army's special victim prosecutors that handle sexual assault, domestic abuse and crimes against children cases. The alleged incident took place in 2011 in a hotel room at a sexual assault legal conference in Alexandria, Virginia, officials said, before Morse was named to his current job. |
Victim who fought Illinois concealed carry ban declares 'victory' Posted: 06 Mar 2014 10:16 AM PST |
Pistorius weeps as witness recalls shooting scene horror Posted: 06 Mar 2014 10:54 AM PST A weeping Oscar Pistorius shielded his ears as a witness in his murder trial on Thursday gave harrowing evidence about desperate attempts to save Reeva Steenkamp's life after she was shot. Rocking back and forth in the dock, Pistorius put his hands over his ears as neighbour and radiologist Johan Stipp recounted how he entered his house to find the distraught Paralympian bent over, attempting to resuscitate his girlfriend. Stipp noticed a wound on Steenkamp's right thigh, right upper arm, and "blood and hair and what looked like brain tissue intermingled with that" on top of the skull. Amid the scene of horror, Stipp said he quickly realised the 29-year-old model would not survive the injuries. |
Ukrainian leader declares Crimea referendum illegal Posted: 06 Mar 2014 09:18 AM PST |
Sleepless in Kiev: Anderson Cooper talks shop from the Ukraine Posted: 06 Mar 2014 10:57 AM PST |
General admits guilt on 3 counts; denies assault Posted: 06 Mar 2014 03:27 PM PST |
What you should hear at CPAC—but won’t Posted: 06 Mar 2014 04:00 AM PST |
State Dept. considers adding Russians to sanctions list over human right violations Posted: 06 Mar 2014 06:55 AM PST The United States is "actively considering" adding names of Russians involved in the incursion in Ukraine to the "Magnitsky list" of human rights offenders subject to visa bans and asset freezes, a U.S. State Department official said on Thursday. "We are actively considering adding new names," Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Eric Rubin said at a House of Representatives committee hearing on the crisis in Ukraine. Under a 2012 U.S. law named after Russian lawyer Sergei Magnitsky, who died in prison, the United States targeted Russian officials involved in human rights abuses with visa bans and asset freezes. The State Department placed 18 Russian individuals on a public list of those affected, and a handful of other senior officials are on a list that was not made public. |
Museum's sculpture may be idol stolen in India Posted: 06 Mar 2014 06:43 AM PST |
Crimea parliament votes to join Russia Posted: 06 Mar 2014 01:35 PM PST |
General to admit guilt on 3 counts; denies assault Posted: 06 Mar 2014 06:23 AM PST |
Pope very popular in U.S., but no 'Francis effect': poll Posted: 05 Mar 2014 09:09 PM PST One year after his election, Pope Francis is "immensely popular among American Catholics," a survey said on Thursday, but there is no sign of a "Francis effect" inspiring more to attend Mass or do volunteer work. The Washington-based Pew Research Center said 85 percent of Catholics in the United States viewed the Argentine-born pontiff favorably, with 51 percent reporting a "very favourable" view of him, while only 4 percent expressed a negative opinion. Among Catholics, 68 percent thought he represented "a major change for the better," a view shared by 51 percent of the non-Catholics responding to the poll in telephone interviews of 1,340 Americans from February 14 to 23. "Nor has there been a statistically significant change in how often Catholics say they go to Mass." Forty percent of Catholics said they were now praying more often and 26 percent were "more excited" about their faith, but their frequency of going to confession or volunteering at church has not changed. |
Congress rushes to put in place Russia sanctions Posted: 06 Mar 2014 05:09 AM PST |
GOP presidential hopefuls vie for clout with base Posted: 06 Mar 2014 04:42 PM PST |
Here comes El Nino; good news for US weather woes Posted: 06 Mar 2014 03:15 PM PST |
APNewsBreak: Many NYC inmates report 'head shots' Posted: 06 Mar 2014 02:14 PM PST NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly a third of Rikers Island inmates who said their visible injuries came at the hands of a correction officer last year had suffered a blow to the head, a tactic that is supposed to be a guard's last resort because it is potentially fatal, according to an internal report obtained by The Associated Press. |
Girl Scouts asked to end partnership with Barbie Posted: 06 Mar 2014 12:54 PM PST |
5 things to know about Google's mystery barge Posted: 06 Mar 2014 01:16 PM PST |
Iditarod: 5 things to know about trail conditions Posted: 06 Mar 2014 03:24 PM PST |
Crimea sets vote to break away from Ukraine Posted: 06 Mar 2014 02:20 PM PST |
EU slaps initial sanctions on Russia Posted: 06 Mar 2014 12:31 PM PST |
Judge: Texas man can be tried in childhood crime Posted: 06 Mar 2014 12:08 PM PST |
Conservatives: GOP needs to stand on principle Posted: 06 Mar 2014 11:42 AM PST |
Russian power play: Crimea vote on joining Russia Posted: 06 Mar 2014 12:45 PM PST SIMFEROPOL, Ukraine (AP) — Ukraine lurched toward breakup Thursday when lawmakers in Crimea unanimously declared they wanted to join Russia and would put the decision to voters in 10 days — and Russian lawmakers pushed a bill to facilitate a handover. President Barack Obama condemned the moves and the West answered with the first real sanctions against Russia. |
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