Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- Another Attempt To Discredit The Washington Post's Roy Moore Reports Backfires
- Iraqi archbishop pleads with Trump: ‘We need your help now’
- Watch This British Archbishop End His Decade-Long Protest Of Robert Mugabe
- The cost of engagement rings within the royal family
- Franken returns to work 'tremendously sorry' for pain he caused women
- Actress' Lawsuit Accuses Weinstein Brothers Of Sex Trafficking
- Nancy Pelosi Believes A John Conyers Accuser One Day After Being Wishy-Washy
- United Airlines flight carrying hundreds of passengers sees tyres 'blow up' on landing
- Trump labels himself 'your favorite President' while raging against media
- Senate Republicans Looking To Play 'Let's Make A Deal' On Tax Cuts
- Argentina: US rescue module delayed in "critical" sub search
- 'Ghost Ship' Found With Skeletal Remains Eyed As North Korean Vessel
- Missing Florida Teen, 14, Disappeared One Week After Witnessing a Murder: Police
- New tests at Jesus's presumed tomb back traditional beliefs
- Report: Wells Fargo Bankers Overcharged Hundreds In Latest Scandal
- 6 Things to Know About the Electric Tesla Semi Truck
- CBS Cancels Jeremy Piven Show Amid Sexual Assault Allegations
- U.S. general sees no change in Pakistan behavior despite Trump tough line
- House panel to weigh bill expanding gun rights
- America's P-8 Poseidon Submarine Killer: The Plane North Korea, Russia and China Hate
- 18 Funny Holiday Cards For Couples Who Hate Cutesy Stuff
- Vietnam jails activist for 7 years over toxic leak protests
- Mom With Cancer Who Killed Disabled Daughter Commits Suicide
- 10 Of The Best Cyber Monday TV Deals You'll Actually Want To Shop
- Resourceful Octopus Escapes Shark By Using Armor Made Of Shells
- Folks Imagine The Statue Of Liberty Speaking, And It's Nothing Good About Trump
- Cops Photograph Car with Massive Christmas Tree Tied to Its Roof
- Thousands of foreign troops in Syria _ but will they leave?
- Employee used crisp packet as 'Faraday cage' to hide his whereabouts during work
- Hamas due to hand over Gaza in major step toward unity
- NatGeo Travel releases its 'Best of the World' list 2018
- FDA Warns Dog Owners to Avoid Bone Treats After 15 Dogs Die
- Retired Miner With Black Lung Begs EPA To Save Power Plant Rules: ‘We're Literally Dying'
- Former Trump Adviser Says He'd Rather See Doug Jones In Office Than 'Disaster' Roy Moore
- These Wealthy San Francisco Homeowners Lost Their Private Street After They Didn’t Pay Taxes. Now They Might Get It Back
- Sen. Paul says man who tackled him spoke to him after attack
- Grandma Who Accidentally Invited a Stranger to Her Thanksgiving Dinner Hosts Him for Second Year
- Pamplona festival gang rape trial wraps up in Spain
- 22 Next-Level Ways To Make Roasted Cauliflower
- Why the World's Most Dangerous Flashpoint Isn't North Korea: Its Between India and Pakistan
- Mikayla Holmgren Blazes Trail As First State Miss USA Contestant With Down Syndrome
- 'Glee' Star Naya Rivera Charged With Domestic Battery
- Politicians Bash Donald Trump Over Use Of 'Pocahontas' Slur At Navajo Event
- Beijing clears poor migrants in gentrification push
Another Attempt To Discredit The Washington Post's Roy Moore Reports Backfires Posted: 27 Nov 2017 03:37 PM PST |
Iraqi archbishop pleads with Trump: ‘We need your help now’ Posted: 27 Nov 2017 02:09 PM PST |
Watch This British Archbishop End His Decade-Long Protest Of Robert Mugabe Posted: 27 Nov 2017 11:57 AM PST |
The cost of engagement rings within the royal family Posted: 27 Nov 2017 12:59 PM PST |
Franken returns to work 'tremendously sorry' for pain he caused women Posted: 27 Nov 2017 10:54 AM PST |
Actress' Lawsuit Accuses Weinstein Brothers Of Sex Trafficking Posted: 27 Nov 2017 05:53 PM PST |
Nancy Pelosi Believes A John Conyers Accuser One Day After Being Wishy-Washy Posted: 27 Nov 2017 05:30 PM PST |
United Airlines flight carrying hundreds of passengers sees tyres 'blow up' on landing Posted: 27 Nov 2017 12:33 PM PST A plane carrying hundreds of people experienced "tyre issues" upon landing, with passengers reporting that two of the tyres had exploded. The United Airlines flight 961 was landing at Newark Liberty International Airport on Sunday having departed Frankfurt International Airport hours earlier. There were 264 passengers and 15 crew on board at the time. |
Trump labels himself 'your favorite President' while raging against media Posted: 27 Nov 2017 08:18 AM PST |
Senate Republicans Looking To Play 'Let's Make A Deal' On Tax Cuts Posted: 27 Nov 2017 06:16 PM PST |
Argentina: US rescue module delayed in "critical" sub search Posted: 28 Nov 2017 12:14 PM PST |
'Ghost Ship' Found With Skeletal Remains Eyed As North Korean Vessel Posted: 28 Nov 2017 09:45 AM PST |
Missing Florida Teen, 14, Disappeared One Week After Witnessing a Murder: Police Posted: 27 Nov 2017 05:55 PM PST |
New tests at Jesus's presumed tomb back traditional beliefs Posted: 28 Nov 2017 09:12 AM PST Scientific testing at what is believed to be Jesus's tomb dates material there to the fourth century, supporting traditional beliefs surrounding the site, an expert involved in the study said Tuesday. The study offers no further evidence whether or not Jesus was actually buried at the site in Jerusalem, but was consistent with the historical belief that the Romans built a monument there some 300 years after his death. It is the first time such testing has been carried out at the site, located at what is now the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and encased in an elaborate shrine, or edicule. |
Report: Wells Fargo Bankers Overcharged Hundreds In Latest Scandal Posted: 27 Nov 2017 10:00 PM PST |
6 Things to Know About the Electric Tesla Semi Truck Posted: 27 Nov 2017 10:47 AM PST |
CBS Cancels Jeremy Piven Show Amid Sexual Assault Allegations Posted: 27 Nov 2017 03:01 PM PST |
U.S. general sees no change in Pakistan behavior despite Trump tough line Posted: 28 Nov 2017 01:04 PM PST By Idrees Ali WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The top U.S. general in Afghanistan said on Tuesday that he had not seen a change in Pakistan's support for militants so far, despite President Donald Trump taking a tougher line against Islamabad. U.S. officials have long been frustrated by what they see as Pakistan's reluctance to act against groups such as the Afghan Taliban and the Haqqani network that they believe exploit safe haven on Pakistani soil to launch attacks on neighboring Afghanistan. In August, Trump outlined a new strategy for the war in Afghanistan, chastising Pakistan over its alleged support for Afghan militants. |
House panel to weigh bill expanding gun rights Posted: 27 Nov 2017 12:44 PM PST |
America's P-8 Poseidon Submarine Killer: The Plane North Korea, Russia and China Hate Posted: 28 Nov 2017 10:07 AM PST As trans-Pacific relations assume new prominence in the twenty-first century, the P-8 will remain one of a number of means by which the United States and other operators assert their presence over international waters. In the event of conflict, they would also serve a vital role hunting down marauding submarines and tracking the movements of surface adversaries. There is a decent chance you have already flown on one of the U.S. Navy's key new aircraft—or rather, the 737 airliner it is based on. |
18 Funny Holiday Cards For Couples Who Hate Cutesy Stuff Posted: 27 Nov 2017 11:39 AM PST |
Vietnam jails activist for 7 years over toxic leak protests Posted: 27 Nov 2017 03:35 AM PST A Vietnamese court on Monday jailed a blogger for seven years for disseminating anti-state "propaganda" including articles which supported protests against a Taiwanese firm responsible for a toxic leak. Nguyen Van Hoa, 22, an environmental activist, was accused of instigating protests against authorities via his Facebook account, mainly following the 2016 toxic leak at a steel factory operated by Taiwan's Formosa. Formosa was fined $500 million after being blamed for dumping waste along Vietnam's central coast, which poisoned fish and decimated the incomes of fishing communities. |
Mom With Cancer Who Killed Disabled Daughter Commits Suicide Posted: 27 Nov 2017 12:51 PM PST |
10 Of The Best Cyber Monday TV Deals You'll Actually Want To Shop Posted: 27 Nov 2017 10:37 AM PST |
Resourceful Octopus Escapes Shark By Using Armor Made Of Shells Posted: 27 Nov 2017 03:23 PM PST |
Folks Imagine The Statue Of Liberty Speaking, And It's Nothing Good About Trump Posted: 28 Nov 2017 02:57 AM PST |
Cops Photograph Car with Massive Christmas Tree Tied to Its Roof Posted: 27 Nov 2017 02:13 PM PST |
Thousands of foreign troops in Syria _ but will they leave? Posted: 28 Nov 2017 03:36 AM PST |
Employee used crisp packet as 'Faraday cage' to hide his whereabouts during work Posted: 27 Nov 2017 07:45 AM PST A man in Australia was sacked after he relied on a 180-year-old scientific discovery to help prevent his colleagues discovering his whereabouts while he played golf during work hours. Tom Colella, a 60-year-old electrician in Perth, lost his job after an anonymous letter to his firm claimed that he left work to play golf at least 140 times over the last two years. Australia's Fair Work Commission, a workplace tribunal, heard that Mr Colella blocked his whereabouts by storing his personal digital assistant, a phone-like device that has a GPS inside, in an empty foil packet of Twisties, a puffy cheese-based snack that is popular in Australia. The tribunal found that the packet was deliberately used to operate as an elaborate "Faraday cage" - an enclosure which can block electromagnetic fields - and prevented his employer knowing his location. The cage set-up was named after English scientist Michael Faraday, who in 1836 observed that a continuous covering of conductive material could be used to block electromagnetic fields. "I can find no plausible explanation why Mr Colella would create a Faraday cage around his PDA, except to obstruct the GPS collecting capacity of the device," said Bernie Riordan, a commissioner at the tribunal. The Faraday Cage effect: How to block a mobile phone signal "Mr Colella appears to have been deliberately mischievous in acting in this manner." The tribunal ruled that Mr Colella was fairly sacked and that he had been "deliberate in trying to hide his whereabouts and deceive his employer". It also relied on less scientific evidence, including records from the golf club and records from an electronic gate which showed that he had not entered a worksite as required. Commenting on Mr Colella's use of a crisps packet, Phil Dooley, a science writer at the Australian National University, said that any object could work to create a Faraday cage as long as it was metallic. "The main point is just that it is foil," Mr Dooley told ABC News. "A birdcage, anything else metallic would have worked… An aeroplane, which is metal, acts as a Faraday cage. When you are travelling in a plane, you could get struck by lightning and it wouldn't hurt [because] the electricity stays on the outside of the metal and the people in the cabin don't feel it at all." Mr Colella is now reportedly working as an Uber driver. |
Hamas due to hand over Gaza in major step toward unity Posted: 27 Nov 2017 09:18 PM PST Hamas is due to end its decade-long dominance of Gaza by Friday in its biggest step yet towards Palestinian unity, but hopes raised by a reconciliation deal have already given way to doubts. The Palestinian Authority is supposed to take control of the strip by December 1 under a landmark unity deal signed in October, but its power is likely to be limited to civilian affairs for now -- and perhaps only partially. Hamas's armed wing, which includes some 25,000 militants, remains a major force in the Gaza Strip and has no plans to relinquish its weapons despite calls for it to do so. |
NatGeo Travel releases its 'Best of the World' list 2018 Posted: 28 Nov 2017 07:17 AM PST |
FDA Warns Dog Owners to Avoid Bone Treats After 15 Dogs Die Posted: 28 Nov 2017 02:42 PM PST |
Retired Miner With Black Lung Begs EPA To Save Power Plant Rules: ‘We're Literally Dying' Posted: 28 Nov 2017 11:51 AM PST |
Posted: 27 Nov 2017 02:59 AM PST |
Posted: 27 Nov 2017 03:00 AM PST |
Sen. Paul says man who tackled him spoke to him after attack Posted: 28 Nov 2017 04:47 PM PST |
Grandma Who Accidentally Invited a Stranger to Her Thanksgiving Dinner Hosts Him for Second Year Posted: 27 Nov 2017 10:45 AM PST |
Pamplona festival gang rape trial wraps up in Spain Posted: 28 Nov 2017 11:21 AM PST The trial of five men accused of gang raping a woman at Pamplona's bull-running festival wrapped up Tuesday in case that shocked Spain and sparked protests against violence against women. The men, aged 27 to 29, are accused of having raped the woman, then aged 18, at the entrance to an apartment building in Pamplona on July 7, 2016 at the start of the week-long San Fermin festival, which draws tens of thousands of visitors. "We don't see a sexual assault, we see sexual relations, period," the lawyer for three of the accused, Agustin Martinez Becerra, told reporters. |
22 Next-Level Ways To Make Roasted Cauliflower Posted: 28 Nov 2017 11:32 AM PST |
Posted: 27 Nov 2017 05:20 AM PST One factor Indian leaders would be forced to consider is how the other third of Asian nuclear triangle, China, would react. Although the Stimson Center event focused primarily on India and Pakistan, China has always been the primary focus of India's nuclear program. Beijing is also a staunch if informal ally of Pakistan, with a growing economic stake in the country. |
Mikayla Holmgren Blazes Trail As First State Miss USA Contestant With Down Syndrome Posted: 28 Nov 2017 08:13 AM PST |
'Glee' Star Naya Rivera Charged With Domestic Battery Posted: 27 Nov 2017 04:25 AM PST |
Politicians Bash Donald Trump Over Use Of 'Pocahontas' Slur At Navajo Event Posted: 27 Nov 2017 02:00 PM PST |
Beijing clears poor migrants in gentrification push Posted: 27 Nov 2017 04:09 AM PST Poor rural migrants who have lived in Beijing's high-end business district for decades serving snacks and noodles to office workers are among thousands who have been ordered to leave their homes as part of a city-wide campaign to force out "low-end" people. The mass evictions have fuelled concerns that officials are pushing out the poor in a bid to gentrify Beijing's smarter districts, and comes within a wider drive to decrease the city's population. Authorities ramped up evictions following a fire in the southern outskirts of Beijing last week, which killed 19 people who were mainly migrants. Thousands have been forced to leave their homes near the site of the fire as officials seek to demolish 'illegal structures' over safety concerns. View of the wreckage after a fatal housing block fire in Beijing, which killed 19 people Credit: RYAN MCMORROW/AFP But they have also launched a city-wide 40-day campaign targeting thousands of poor quality homes where the city's migrants often live. The crackdown has sparked anger in China, where decades of booming economic growth have left millions rich, but have created huge gaps in the distribution of wealth. More than a hundred Chinese intellectuals have signed a petition urging the Beijing's municipal authority to cease the campaign. The drive to force out what the government terms "low-end populations" has caused alarm among the poor who live in Guomao, Beijing's eastern business district and home to its most iconic modern skyscrapers. In a housing development just yards from the China headquarters of several multinational companies, designer boutiques and high-end apartments, The Telegraph spoke to three migrants who have been told by officials in the last week that they have to vacate their homes. One of them, Mr Zhou, came to Beijing more than 30 years ago from the eastern province of Anhui. The Beijing house of Mr Rao, from Inner Mongolia. He has lived there for 18 years but has been told to leave Credit: Neil Connor/Telegraph He lives at a noodle and steamed bun restaurant he runs with his wife and two children, but says his family have been ordered to leave within ten days. "Why are we being punished?" asked Mr Zhou, aged 48. "It is the officials who are responsible for the deaths from that big fire who should be held responsible." Mrs Wu, a neighbour who runs a shop selling snacks and drinks, said she has been told to leave when all her stock has been sold. "We had a closure notice put on our door the day after the fire," said Mrs Wu, who moved to Beijing ten years ago from her hometown in Henan province, central China. "We have no choice but to return home and do farm work." Mrs Wu has lived in Beijing for 18 years, but has been told to leave her home, the local shop Credit: Neil Connor/Telegraph A man who lived nearby said he had been trying to avoid meeting with officials since the fire, as they had already forced his neighbours to leave. "There is nothing for me back in my hometown in Inner Mongolia," said Mr Rao, who also has a notice on his front door. "I just don't know where I will live in the future." Beijing last carried out a crackdown on illegal structures ahead of the 2008 Olympics, resulting in the displacement of 1.5 million residents. Additional reporting by Christine Wei |
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