Yahoo! News: Terrorism
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- White House casts doubt on North Korea's H-bomb claim
- L.A. prosecutors reject Cosby sex charges
- After 608 days, the Benghazi panel by the numbers
- North Korea bomb claim a new challenge for Clinton campaign
- Why Ammon Bundy’s Oregon standoff is doomed to fail
- World reacts to N. Korean announcement of hydrogen bomb test
- A year after attack, Charlie Hebdo pokes fun at God
- Deportations stopped for 12 immigrants targeted in raids
White House casts doubt on North Korea's H-bomb claim Posted: |
L.A. prosecutors reject Cosby sex charges Posted: |
After 608 days, the Benghazi panel by the numbers Posted: |
North Korea bomb claim a new challenge for Clinton campaign Posted: 06 Jan 2016 02:10 PM PST By James Oliphant and Doina Chiacu WASHINGTON (Reuters) - To Republican U.S. presidential contenders, North Korea's claim that it tested a hydrogen bomb may further make the 2016 race what they dearly want it to be: a referendum on President Barack Obama's foreign policy and, by extension, Hillary Clinton's. For months, these Republicans have liked to say the world is "on fire," pinning the conflicts in Iraq and Syria, the attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, California, and the recent tensions between Iran and Saudi Arabia on Obama's administration and Clinton's stint as his secretary of state from 2009 to 2013. Now, they can add North Korea to the threats they say face American voters. "When China fell to the communists (in 1949), the question that dogged the Truman administration was: 'Who lost China?'" said John Feehery, a Republican strategist. |
Why Ammon Bundy’s Oregon standoff is doomed to fail Posted: |
World reacts to N. Korean announcement of hydrogen bomb test Posted: 06 Jan 2016 05:51 AM PST |
A year after attack, Charlie Hebdo pokes fun at God Posted: 06 Jan 2016 07:59 AM PST One year after a jihadist attack wiped out most of its staff, French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo on Wednesday published a typically provocative special edition featuring a gun-toting God, sparking protests from the Vatican. Jihadist brothers Said and Cherif Kouachi gunned down eight Charlie staff as well as several others in and around the building in the assault, which began three days of terror in the French capital that would eventually leave 17 dead. Charlie Hebdo, a struggling publication that gained bittersweet fame after the attacks and become a symbol of freedom of speech, has printed one million copies of the anniversary edition. |
Deportations stopped for 12 immigrants targeted in raids Posted: 05 Jan 2016 06:33 PM PST SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Some of the first Central American families targeted by immigration authorities in recent raids have had their deportations temporarily halted. |
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