Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- How the ACLU is gearing up to take on Trump, one city at a time
- Assad calls U.S. forces 'invaders', but still hopeful on Trump
- Firefighter Dies in Crash While Responding to Fire That Killed 2-Year-Old
- The Latest: Court files: Man shot by police had violent past
- US officials probe CIA contractors after intelligence leaks
- AP PHOTOS: China's Great Hall of the People
- UN report: How to save 20 million people from starvation
- Canada, US to probe uptick in migrant flow
- Is Russia Threatening NATO In North Atlantic Region?
- Damascus twin bombings kills dozens
- Driving change: Travis Kalanick, the force behind Uber
- Thousands gather to mourn former Haitian president Preval
- Break up the family? White House weighs new border deterrent
- Scars of looting, destruction all that remain at Mosul museum
- Countdown to Dutch elections overshadowed by diplomatic row
- Corruption cases in China jumped one-third in 2016
- Garbage dump landslide in Ethiopia
- Attorney general seeks resignations of 46 US attorneys
- Woman Finds Boy Who Left Heartbreaking Note On Her Doorstep After His Mom Died
- First Daughter Begins Celebrations For Purim
- Slaying of thief fuels Italy's debate on legitimate defense
- Cyclone kills at least 50, affects 176,000 in Madagascar
- California paves way to self-driving car tests without humans
- S Korea protesters demand impeached president Park's arrest
- Fillon's party apologizes for anti-Semitic attack on French rival Macron
- Scalp Microblading Offers New Hope to a Woman with Thinning Hair
- President Trump commends US Secret Service for its handling of White House intruder
- ACLU sues over initial hearings for detained immigrants
- Cop Visits 3-Week-Old Baby Whose Life He Helped Save After He Stopped Breathing
- Hoverboard eyed in fire that killed girl, critically hurt 2
- Pope considering Egypt trip: Vatican
- Police Funds Extended For Madeleine McCann Case
- Winter Storm Watch Monday Night Into Tuesday
- Jordanian soldier who shot Israeli schoolgirls walks free from jail
- Guy Kawasaki on the most important thing he learned working with Steve Jobs
- Iraq paramilitaries say mass grave of hundreds found
- Trump's choice for FDA has ties to Wall Street, drug makers
- Muhammad Ali's son says he was detained again at airport
- Photos of the day - March 12, 2017
- Holi Set To Coat India In Color
- Facebook search traps Italian mobster in Mexico
- T-Mobile adds more data to its unlimited plan before it starts throttling you
- Western Australia shuns Hanson's nationalists in state poll
- Hate daylight saving time? You may have a point, researchers say
- After 2 months, Mattis is only Trump pick at Pentagon
How the ACLU is gearing up to take on Trump, one city at a time Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:56 AM PST WASHINGTON — The American Civil Liberties Union wants to take over your town. Trump's administration is currently asking for cooperation from local law enforcement for the president's crackdown on illegal immigration and on immigration from certain predominantly Muslim countries. The ACLU's new strategy is designed to pressure city officials to reject that request. |
Assad calls U.S. forces 'invaders', but still hopeful on Trump Posted: 11 Mar 2017 08:22 AM PST By Tom Perry BEIRUT (Reuters) - Syrian President Bashar al-Assad said U.S. forces in Syria were "invaders" and he had yet to see "anything concrete" emerge from U.S. President Donald Trump's vow to prioritize the fight against Islamic State. Assad has said he saw promise in Trump's statements emphasizing the battle against Islamic State in Syria, where U.S. policy under President Barack Obama had backed some of the rebels fighting Assad and shunned him as an illegitimate leader. |
Firefighter Dies in Crash While Responding to Fire That Killed 2-Year-Old Posted: 12 Mar 2017 07:27 AM PDT |
The Latest: Court files: Man shot by police had violent past Posted: 10 Mar 2017 05:42 PM PST |
US officials probe CIA contractors after intelligence leaks Posted: 12 Mar 2017 07:49 AM PDT US authorities probing the recent leak of secret materials are focusing on past CIA contractors who may have been upset over job losses, the Wall Street Journal said Sunday. WikiLeaks delivered a blow to America's top spies by publishing earlier this month nearly 9,000 classified documents the anti-secrecy group said were part of the Central Intelligence Agency's entire arsenal of cyber-attack plans. The WikiLeaks dump has set off an intense probe into how the materials -- which detailed how the CIA focuses on breaking into personal electronics like smartphones -- got away from the agency. |
AP PHOTOS: China's Great Hall of the People Posted: 10 Mar 2017 06:49 PM PST |
UN report: How to save 20 million people from starvation Posted: 11 Mar 2017 02:15 PM PST Stephen O'Brien, the UN undersecretary-general for humanitarian affairs, said on Friday that more than 20 million people in Yemen, Somalia, South Sudan, and Nigeria are facing the threat of starvation and famine. "We stand at a critical point in history," O'Brien told the Security Council on Friday. |
Canada, US to probe uptick in migrant flow Posted: 10 Mar 2017 05:57 PM PST Canada and the United States pledged to cooperate to determine why migrants are increasingly attempting to cross the border illegally into America's northern neighbor. The pledge came after talks between Canadian Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale and visiting US Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly. "No one is suggesting the construction of a wall along the Canadian border," Goodale told a news conference, referring to US President Donald Trump's plan to do just that on the Mexican border. |
Is Russia Threatening NATO In North Atlantic Region? Posted: 12 Mar 2017 12:57 AM PST |
Damascus twin bombings kills dozens Posted: 11 Mar 2017 11:32 AM PST |
Driving change: Travis Kalanick, the force behind Uber Posted: 11 Mar 2017 07:03 PM PST Uber's rise to the top of the ride-sharing industry is due in large part to its hard-charging founder and chief executive, Travis Kalanick. After a series of missteps and embarrassments for Uber and Kalanick, the San Francisco startup has acknowledged it is searching for a number-two executive to handle some of the day-to-day management tasks. Kalanick, 40, is known for taking a hard line in battles with regulators and taxi operators in markets opposing the entry of a new kind of competitor. |
Thousands gather to mourn former Haitian president Preval Posted: 11 Mar 2017 11:10 AM PST |
Break up the family? White House weighs new border deterrent Posted: 11 Mar 2017 05:15 AM PST When Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly confirmed this week that the Trump administration was considering separating immigrant mothers from their children at the border – a calculated way to deter other families from making the journey to seek refuge in the United States – Lisa Koop immediately thought of the fears and hardships many of her clients faced. For their part, officials say the surge is so large that such a drastic policy is necessary. |
Scars of looting, destruction all that remain at Mosul museum Posted: 11 Mar 2017 09:08 AM PST By Kawa Omar MOSUL, Iraq (Reuters) - After two and a half years under Islamic State control, all that is left in Mosul's museum are the traces of looting and destruction. Inside the rubble-strewn building, where militants filmed themselves destroying ancient artifacts, the large stone wing of a statue of lamassu -- an Assyrian winged bull deity -- lies on the dusty floor among other broken remnants of the past. A block engraved with Arabic Islamic calligraphy lies close by, and some Islamic manuscripts have been left undamaged. |
Countdown to Dutch elections overshadowed by diplomatic row Posted: 12 Mar 2017 12:32 PM PDT Three days before key Dutch elections campaigning was reaching fever pitch Sunday with the far-right poised to make huge gains, and the poll overshadowed by a bitter diplomatic row with Turkey. The stakes are high, with Prime Minister Mark Rutte's Liberals (VVD) predicted to return as the largest party in the 150-seat parliament scooping up between 23 to 27 seats, according to the latest aggregated polls. Rutte, who is bidding for a third term, is facing a strong challenge from far-right anti-Islam MP Geert Wilders and his Freedom Party (PVV). |
Corruption cases in China jumped one-third in 2016 Posted: 11 Mar 2017 06:15 PM PST The number of corruption cases heard by Chinese courts jumped by about one-third last year, as the country's top prosecutor vowed on Sunday there would be no let up in China's campaign against deep-seated graft. Since assuming office more than four years ago, President Xi Jinping has waged war on corruption, warning, like others before him, that the problem is so bad it could affect the ruling Communist Party's grip on power. Dozens of senior figures have been jailed for corruption and abusing their positions, including a once powerful domestic security chief, Zhou Yongkang. |
Garbage dump landslide in Ethiopia Posted: 12 Mar 2017 08:10 AM PDT |
Attorney general seeks resignations of 46 US attorneys Posted: 10 Mar 2017 06:34 PM PST |
Woman Finds Boy Who Left Heartbreaking Note On Her Doorstep After His Mom Died Posted: 12 Mar 2017 08:12 AM PDT |
First Daughter Begins Celebrations For Purim Posted: 11 Mar 2017 04:16 AM PST |
Slaying of thief fuels Italy's debate on legitimate defense Posted: 12 Mar 2017 10:00 AM PDT |
Cyclone kills at least 50, affects 176,000 in Madagascar Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:26 AM PST Cyclone Enawo killed at least 50 people and affected 176,000 people after it hit Madagascar earlier this week, the national disaster management agency said Saturday, with thousands forced into emergency shelters. The toll issued by the head of the BNGRC agency Thierry Venty was significantly higher than the earlier estimate of just four deaths and 10,000 people displaced issued on Thursday. More than 53,000 people have been displaced and 180 injured by the storm, the agency said in a statement on Friday, while 32,000 have been affected in the capital city Antananarivo alone. |
California paves way to self-driving car tests without humans Posted: 10 Mar 2017 07:57 PM PST By Paul Lienert DETROIT (Reuters) - California, the largest U.S. car market, plans to allow testing on public roads of self-driving vehicles without human backup drivers by the end of the year, state officials said Friday. The state's Department of Motor Vehicles is seeking public comment on proposed regulations for driverless testing and public use of autonomous vehicles that will no longer be required to have conventional manual controls such as steering wheels and pedals. The proposed change provides a path to the eventual sale and deployment of self-driving vehicles in California, state transportation secretary Brian Kelly said in a statement. |
S Korea protesters demand impeached president Park's arrest Posted: 11 Mar 2017 03:10 AM PST South Korea's ousted leader Park Geun-Hye was holed up in the presidential Blue House Saturday as protesters took to Seoul's streets demanding her arrest, a day after a court upheld her impeachment. The ex-president has made no comment since she was forced from office Friday when the country's Constitutional Court unanimously upheld parliament's decision to impeach her over a corruption scandal. |
Fillon's party apologizes for anti-Semitic attack on French rival Macron Posted: 12 Mar 2017 12:37 PM PDT Francois Fillon's party has apologized for tweeting a caricature of Emmanuel Macron, his main rival in the race to be France's next president, that Fillon himself admitted was anti-Semitic, adding to a row of controversies around his campaign. Another development on Sunday was a report in the French weekly newspaper Journal du Dimanche saying an anonymous person had given Fillon two suits costing 13,000 euros at a chic Paris boutique. France sets a limit of 4,600 euros that any individual can donate to all candidates during an election campaign. |
Scalp Microblading Offers New Hope to a Woman with Thinning Hair Posted: 10 Mar 2017 07:00 PM PST |
President Trump commends US Secret Service for its handling of White House intruder Posted: 11 Mar 2017 12:17 PM PST |
ACLU sues over initial hearings for detained immigrants Posted: 10 Mar 2017 07:24 PM PST |
Cop Visits 3-Week-Old Baby Whose Life He Helped Save After He Stopped Breathing Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:32 AM PST |
Hoverboard eyed in fire that killed girl, critically hurt 2 Posted: 11 Mar 2017 02:35 PM PST |
Pope considering Egypt trip: Vatican Posted: 11 Mar 2017 10:37 AM PST The Vatican is examining the possibility of Pope Francis visiting Egypt, but no dates have been set, his spokesman said Saturday after Italian reports suggested the trip would happen in May. "A trip by the Holy Father to Egypt is under study but neither dates nor a programme have been finalised," the spokesman, Greg Burke, said in a statement. Italy's national broadcaster RAI had claimed that Pope Francis would visit Cairo from May 20-21 and that his programme would include a stop at the Al-Azhar university and mosque complex. |
Police Funds Extended For Madeleine McCann Case Posted: 12 Mar 2017 04:54 AM PDT |
Winter Storm Watch Monday Night Into Tuesday Posted: 12 Mar 2017 08:06 AM PDT |
Jordanian soldier who shot Israeli schoolgirls walks free from jail Posted: 12 Mar 2017 01:40 PM PDT By Suleiman Al-Khalidi AMMAN (Reuters) - A Jordanian soldier who killed seven Israeli schoolgirls has been freed after serving 20 years in prison, with many Jordanians celebrating his release and calling him a national hero, witnesses and family sources said on Sunday. Ahmad Daqamseh, 45, was taken to his family home in the village of Ibdir near the city of Irbid in northern Jordan where dozens of relatives and wellwishers gave him a rousing welcome. In July 1997, a five-member Jordanian military tribunal found Daqamseh guilty of opening fire on a group of Israeli schoolchildren and killing seven of them before soldiers seized him and rushed to help the victims. |
Guy Kawasaki on the most important thing he learned working with Steve Jobs Posted: 12 Mar 2017 06:00 AM PDT Even though Guy Kawasaki has held many hats throughout his illustrious career, his name has been synonymous with Apple for as long as most people can remember. Kawasaki's first stint at Apple dates back to 1983 where he served as the company's Mac evangelist, essentially touting the benefits of the Mac platform to developers and the public at large.
Earlier this year, Kawasaki penned an interesting post on Quora where he detailed what he learned from his time working with Steve Jobs. What makes Kawasaki's perspective so fascinating is that his experience working with Jobs occurred during the mid-1980s, long before Jobs managed to tone down his legendary temper. Based on his time at Apple, Kawasaki relays that being 100% honest at all times was the most valuable thing he learned from working with Jobs. Indeed, we've seen a number anecdotes from former and current Apple employees over the past few years articulating the same, namely that Jobs didn't necessarily demand that everyone agree with him at all times, but rather that he respected complete honesty, no matter how brutal. On the flipside, Jobs himself was never one to shy away from hurting anyone's feelings in the interest of delivering cold hard truths. Laying out the benefits of steadfast honesty, Kawasaki writes:
All in all, some wise guidelines for life, both in and out of the workplace. |
Iraq paramilitaries say mass grave of hundreds found Posted: 11 Mar 2017 07:13 AM PST Iraqi paramilitary forces announced Saturday that they had discovered a mass grave at Badush prison near Mosul containing the remains of hundreds of people executed by the Islamic State group. Iraqi forces have found dozens of mass graves containing hundreds of bodies as they pushed IS back in more than two years of heavy fighting, including during the operation to retake Mosul. IS reportedly killed up to 600 people after seizing Badush in 2014, and was also said to have held hundreds of kidnapped women from Iraq's Yazidi minority at the facility. |
Trump's choice for FDA has ties to Wall Street, drug makers Posted: 10 Mar 2017 11:55 PM PST |
Muhammad Ali's son says he was detained again at airport Posted: 11 Mar 2017 01:30 AM PST |
Photos of the day - March 12, 2017 Posted: 12 Mar 2017 02:34 PM PDT Colored powder is thrown at a man during celebrations of the Holi Festival in Kathmandu; an ultra-Orthodox Jewish man dressed in a likeness of President Trump takes part in the reading from the Book of Esther ceremony performed on the Jewish holiday of Purim in Jerusalem; and Bucknell celebrates at center court after defeating the Navy in overtime of an NCAA college basketball Patriot League Championship game in Lewisburg, Pa. These are some of the photos of the day. (AP/EPA/Getty/Reuters) |
Holi Set To Coat India In Color Posted: 11 Mar 2017 05:10 AM PST |
Facebook search traps Italian mobster in Mexico Posted: 11 Mar 2017 03:51 AM PST A fugitive Italian mobster who had been living in Mexico under a false identity was behind bars Saturday after being tracked down on Facebook, police said. Giulio Perrone, who is in his mid-sixties, had been a fugitive since 1998, when his lawyers failed in a final appeal against a 22-year prison sentence for links to the Naples mafia, the Camorra, and international drug trafficking. Perrone disappeared the following year and had been unheard of until Italian police established, through Facebook, that he was living as Saverio Garcia Galiero, in Tampico, in the state of Tamaulipas in Mexico. |
T-Mobile adds more data to its unlimited plan before it starts throttling you Posted: 11 Mar 2017 12:03 PM PST So far, 2017 has seen more changes to cellphone plans than the last five years before. In the space of a couple of weeks, all the big carriers suddenly started offering unlimited data plans for reasonable prices. AT&T even removed its ridiculous triple-play requirement for unlimited customers, which was generous. For T-Mobile, which started the unlimited data trend last year, it didn't seem like things could get much better. But the entry of Verizon and AT&T forced it to remove the last real restrictions on the data plan, meaning that you can use hotspot data or watch HD video. ' But one thing all the unlimited plans have in common is a soft cap. Once you go over a monthly threshold of data usage, you're subject to being throttled at peak times. It's a "soft cap" rather than a data limit, because you aren't cut off from data, and there's no overage charge. Whichever way you slice it, though, it's still a limit of some kind. For T-Mobile customers, that limit just went up. The threshold for throttling used to be 28GB per month, and that's now been raised to 30GB. If you hit that level of data usage in a month, you will be "deprioritized" at peak times. That means other customers will be given priority, and in crowded locations, that's going to mean your data slows way down. The 2GB increase might not sound like much, but it moves T-Mobile way into first place for total data allowance. AT&T and Verizon put their cap at 22GB, while Sprint's at 23GB. Those are still generous allowances, and you're not guaranteed to have permanently slow internet after hitting the cap, but it's worth thinking about for particularly heavy data users. |
Western Australia shuns Hanson's nationalists in state poll Posted: 11 Mar 2017 08:01 PM PST By Jonathan Barrett and Harry Pearl SYDNEY (Reuters) - The rapid resurgence of nationalist politics in Australia was abruptly halted on Saturday after Pauline Hanson's One Nation party drew less than 5 percent of the vote and was set to win just one seat in a state poll. The election in mineral-rich Western Australia was won convincingly by the center-left Labor party, leaving Hanson's right wing, anti-immigration party trailing far behind. The vote was the first major test of popularity for Hanson since winning a place in the federal parliament last year, when she rode a wave of anti-establishment sentiment similar to that seen in the United States and Europe. |
Hate daylight saving time? You may have a point, researchers say Posted: 11 Mar 2017 07:26 PM PST Daylight saving time is the practice of moving clocks forward by one hour during summer months so that daylight lasts longer into evening. In December, a psychology journal published results showing that federal judges handed out sentences that were on average 5 percent longer the day after daylight saving time began than those given out one week before or after. Disruptions, even minor ones, to human beings' sleep patterns can have outsized effects, according to researchers. |
After 2 months, Mattis is only Trump pick at Pentagon Posted: 10 Mar 2017 11:45 PM PST |
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