Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- Unconventional #14: Can Republicans really change the rules in Cleveland to block Trump’s nomination?
- Hillary Clinton Says 'No,' Bill Won't Serve in Her Cabinet
- Official: Radio transmissions distracted Amtrak engineer
- Supreme Court Sends Health Law Contraception Case Back to Lower Courts
- Baby bison euthanized after tourists put it in car
- Trump’s ex-girlfriend disputes NYT article: ‘I did not have a negative experience with Donald Trump’
- Sinead O'Connor found safe after going missing in Chicago area: police
- 5 Republicans who’d seriously consider being Trump’s VP
- Trump's questioning of the value of data worries Republicans
- World powers ready to arm Libya in fight against IS
- Supreme Court Seeks Compromise in Birth Control Case
- Senate report on CIA torture is one step closer to disappearing
- Megyn Kelly Says Donald Trump Needs to Do Better With Women
- Trump says he expects poor relationship with UK leader
- Former GOP lawyer: Military acted properly on Benghazi
Posted: 16 May 2016 01:01 PM PDT Can Republicans really change the rules in Cleveland to block Trump's nomination? In a story titled "Five Ways the Republican Convention Could Still Be Contentious," Jeremy Peters of the New York Times reported Sunday that at least some Republicans "hostile" to Donald Trump continue to daydream about derailing his nomination at the last minute in Cleveland. |
Hillary Clinton Says 'No,' Bill Won't Serve in Her Cabinet Posted: 16 May 2016 04:50 PM PDT |
Official: Radio transmissions distracted Amtrak engineer Posted: 16 May 2016 04:52 PM PDT |
Supreme Court Sends Health Law Contraception Case Back to Lower Courts Posted: 16 May 2016 04:11 PM PDT The Supreme Court said today it would not rule in the Zubik v. Burwell case, one of the most controversial legal challenges this year involving employer-sponsored health insurance and a woman's right to contraception under the Affordable Care Act. "Given the gravity of the dispute and the substantial clarification and refinement in the positions of the parties, the parties on remand should be afforded an opportunity to arrive at an approach going forward that accommodates petitioners' religious exercise while at the same time ensuring that women covered by petitioners' health plans 'receive full and equal health coverage, including contraceptive coverage,'" the justices wrote in the decision. |
Baby bison euthanized after tourists put it in car Posted: 16 May 2016 01:18 PM PDT |
Trump’s ex-girlfriend disputes NYT article: ‘I did not have a negative experience with Donald Trump’ Posted: 16 May 2016 06:43 AM PDT |
Sinead O'Connor found safe after going missing in Chicago area: police Posted: 16 May 2016 01:48 PM PDT Irish-born singer Sinead O'Connor turned up safe at an undisclosed location on Monday, hours after being reported missing in Illinois by a caller who told authorities she had failed to return from a bicycle ride, police said. O'Connor, 49, who was reported missing in Wilmette, a suburb north of Chicago, has publicly acknowledged a history of mental illness. Six months ago, she said in a grief-wracked Facebook post that she had deliberately taken a drug overdose. |
5 Republicans who’d seriously consider being Trump’s VP Posted: 16 May 2016 05:40 AM PDT |
Trump's questioning of the value of data worries Republicans Posted: 16 May 2016 11:38 AM PDT |
World powers ready to arm Libya in fight against IS Posted: 16 May 2016 11:29 AM PDT The United States, Italy and Libya's friends and neighbours agreed Monday to arm the war-torn country's fledgling unity government to fight the Islamic State threat. US Secretary of State John Kerry said a 25-member group had agreed to exempt the Government of National Accord from the UN arms embargo imposed to halt the Libyan conflict. Along with Italy's Foreign Minister Paolo Gentiloni, Kerry said there are no plans to deploy an international military force in Libya to support the new government. |
Supreme Court Seeks Compromise in Birth Control Case Posted: 16 May 2016 08:06 AM PDT |
Senate report on CIA torture is one step closer to disappearing Posted: 16 May 2016 02:00 AM PDT The CIA inspector general's office — the spy agency's internal watchdog — has acknowledged it "mistakenly" destroyed its only copy of a mammoth Senate torture report at the same time lawyers for the Justice Department were assuring a federal judge that copies of the document were being preserved, Yahoo News has learned. While another copy of the report exists elsewhere at the CIA, the erasure of the controversial document by the office charged with policing agency conduct has alarmed the U.S. senator who oversaw the torture investigation and reignited a behind-the-scenes battle over whether the full unabridged report should ever be released, according to multiple intelligence community sources familiar with the incident. The deletion of the document has been portrayed by agency officials to Senate investigators as an "inadvertent" foul-up by the inspector general. |
Megyn Kelly Says Donald Trump Needs to Do Better With Women Posted: 16 May 2016 07:43 AM PDT Kelly says her interview with Trump shows him "as you haven't seen him before" |
Trump says he expects poor relationship with UK leader Posted: 16 May 2016 07:23 AM PDT |
Former GOP lawyer: Military acted properly on Benghazi Posted: 16 May 2016 01:48 PM PDT |
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