Yahoo! News: Terrorism
Yahoo! News: Terrorism |
- Judge's ruling on 'Obamacare' poses new problems for GOP
- Fierce clashes in Hodeidah lead to delay of ceasefire
- China's Xi declares an 'overwhelming victory' over graft: state media
- This high school taught 'adulting' for a day: How to cook, do resumes, taxes and more
- Harvey Weinstein bragged about sleeping with Jennifer Lawrence after another actress rejected his advances, lawsuit claims
- Iraq lays cornerstone to rebuild iconic Mosul mosque
- Weekly Standard shuts down
- Family complains that Catholic priest used teen's funeral to condemn suicide
- Top Democrat Schiff Adds Call for Probe of Trump, Deutsche Bank Links
- As sentencing looms, Flynn is upbeat, has adoring fans
- Trucker saves dogs thrown from vehicle on New York highway
- Every Photo from Our Drive of the Audi e-tron GT Concept
- At least 20 Afghan civilians killed in airstrike: officials
- Photos: Snow, freezing rain from Storm Deirdre causes disruptions across UK
- Introducing the Army's New Lethal Sniper Rifle
- Ottawa's envoy in China meets with second detained Canadian: ministry
- Giuliani Says ‘Over My Dead Body’ Will Trump Meet With Mueller
- Baylor ties pervade rape case that sparked uproar
- Any decision on Brexit deal will happen in New Year - British trade minister
- Troops kill 7 civilians as protest turns bloody in Kashmir
- The best weekend holiday deals on Amazon
- Snow showers, squalls to accompany fresh wave of cold air in northeastern US Monday
- South Africa's ANC Postpones Party Election List Conference
- Inside Polo Storico - where classic Lamborghinis are reborn
- Russia retains heightened military border presence: Ukraine leader
- How Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke came undone
- Student loans totaling $150M to be forgiven by US Department of Education
- Malaysia's Mahathir says no rights to recognize Jerusalem as Israeli capital
- Rocco The Cheeky Parrot Keeps Using Amazon's Alexa To Order Snacks
- Cash deposited in Robinhood's 3% checking and savings isn't insured, SIPC says
- For sale: Restored home of Salem witch trials refugee
- Inside the threatened Kurdish proto-state that holds the keys to defeating Isil
- Displaced huddle in a basement as winter grips Syria
- Trump hails judge's ruling against Obamacare as 'great'
- Obamacare enrollment drops for 2019
- Prada apologizes for 'Pradamalia' toys that evoke racist blackface imagery
- I became a Democrat a year ago and found my own voice. It changed everything.
- Man who demolished landmark house ordered to build replica
- French 'yellow vests' protest in their thousands for fifth Saturday
- CBS paid 'Bull' actress Eliza Dushku $9.5 mn to settle harassment claims
- Ryan Zinke, Donald Trump's cowboy-booted interior secretary, becomes latest Cabinet member to leave office
- Rajapaksa set to quit as Sri Lanka's premier to end crisis
- This $815k Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing doesn't even run
- Russia: Now Number 2 in Military Sales (Any Guess Who Is Number 1?)
Judge's ruling on 'Obamacare' poses new problems for GOP Posted: 16 Dec 2018 04:30 AM PST WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge's ruling that the Obama health law is unconstitutional has landed like a stink bomb among Republicans, who've seen the politics of health care flip as Americans increasingly value the overhaul's core parts, including protections for pre-existing medical conditions and Medicaid for more low-income people. |
Fierce clashes in Hodeidah lead to delay of ceasefire Posted: 16 Dec 2018 09:19 AM PST Fierce clashes broke out in Yemen's crucial port city of Hodeidah on Sunday, leading UN and Yemeni officials to delay the "official" start of the hard-fought ceasefire agreed last week. Residents reported skirmishes on the outskirts of town with missiles and automatic gunfire heard near the city's eastern 7th July suburb. Unconfirmed television reports said that the Saudi-led coalition had launched two airstrikes on Ras Isa, a port north of Hodeidah. On Thursday, the Iran-aligned Houthi rebels agreed to a UN-brokered truce in Hodeidah with the Saudi-led coalition that backs the official government of Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi. UN officials said it was necessary to delay the implementation of the ceasefire until December 18th to convey orders to troops on the ground. On Sunday afternoon, UN Yemen envoy Martin Griffiths issued a plea to both to "respect their obligations as per the text and the spirit of the Stockholm Agreement" and "engage in the immediate representation of its provisions." "Without peace, we will be facing in 2019 a much worse situation than today" as a result of food shortages, warned UN chief Antonio Guterres on Sunday. Hodeidah is almost completely controlled by the Houthis, and their withdrawal from key positions like the port is one of the central components of the UN-brokered deal reached last week in Sweden. By moving units away from the Red Sea port, international officials hope to get desperately needed food and aid into the country to ease Yemen's festering humanitarian crisis. Under the deal, which could create the breathing space for meaningful peace talks, international monitors are to be deployed in Hodeidah to observe as all armed forces pull back completely within 21 days of the start of the ceasefire. Skirmishes and clashes like those seen in Hodeidah over the past two days are not in themselves a sign that the ceasefire is doomed, said independent Yemen analyst Hisham Al-Omeisy. "Even in previous ceasefires, there was a huge de-escalation infighting, but still sporadic fighting here and there, like we've seen over the past few days," he told the Telegraph. He cited recent conversations with Houthi contacts where the atmosphere in Hodeidah was cited as "toxic" and characterised by a deep mistrust of the Saudi-led coalition. A rise in looting by Houthi forces, he said, showed "bad faith" ahead of the agreed withdrawal. |
China's Xi declares an 'overwhelming victory' over graft: state media Posted: 14 Dec 2018 11:11 PM PST Chinese President Xi Jinping has declared an "overwhelming victory" in his fight against graft within the ruling Chinese Communist Party, while still vowing that the campaign to weed out deep-seated corruption will continue, state media reported. Xi has pledged to wage war on graft until corruption of all kinds has been expunged at all levels of the Communist Party, from high-level "tigers" to low-level "flies". |
This high school taught 'adulting' for a day: How to cook, do resumes, taxes and more Posted: 15 Dec 2018 10:58 AM PST |
Posted: 15 Dec 2018 01:36 AM PST Film producer Harvey Weinstein is alleged to have bragged about sleeping with Jennifer Lawrence when another actor rejected his advances. According to the lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles, Weinstein pushed the unnamed actress to the ground during a meeting at his office in 2013 before sexually assaulting her. Lawrence issued a statement on Friday denying she had had a sexual relationship with Weinstein. |
Iraq lays cornerstone to rebuild iconic Mosul mosque Posted: 16 Dec 2018 06:09 AM PST Iraqis on Sunday laid the cornerstone in rebuilding Mosul's Al-Nuri mosque and leaning minaret, national emblems destroyed last year in the ferocious battle against the Islamic State group. The famed 12th century mosque and minaret, dubbed Al-Hadba or "the hunchback," hosted Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's only public appearance as IS chief, when he declared a self-styled "caliphate" after the jihadists swept into Mosul in 2014. The structures were ravaged three years later in the final, most brutal stages of the months-long fight to rid Iraq's second city of IS. |
Posted: 15 Dec 2018 09:02 PM PST |
Family complains that Catholic priest used teen's funeral to condemn suicide Posted: 15 Dec 2018 06:26 PM PST The parents of a teenage boy who took his own life have condemned a Catholic priest who questioned whether their son would get to heaven while presiding over his funeral. The Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit expressed regret for the comments and said the Rev Don LaCuesta would not preach at funerals "for the foreseeable future". But the parents of Maison Hullibarger said they wanted the priest removed from his post for the heartbreak caused. "We wanted him to celebrate how Maison lived, not how he died," his mother, Linda Hullibarger, told The Detroit Free Press. Jeff Hullibarger added: "It was his time to tell everybody what he thought of suicide, (and) we couldn't believe what he was saying. "He was up there condemning our son, pretty much calling him a sinner. He wondered if he had repented enough to make it to heaven. He said 'suicide' upwards of six times. They said they met the priest ahead of the service at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Temperance, Michigan, on December 8, setting out what they hoped to hear in a loving homily. However, the Catholic Church has traditionally taught that suicide was an unforgiveable sin. It has only been in recent years that the stance has softened to forgive suicide in situations of extreme stress. The Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit apologised and said Mr LaCuesta would be removed from funeral duties and given extra assistance. "We share the family's grief at such a profound loss. Our hope is always to bring comfort into situations of great pain, through funeral services centered on the love and healing power of Christ," it said in a statement. "Unfortunately, that did not happen in this case. We understand that an unbearable situation was made even more difficult, and we are sorry." |
Top Democrat Schiff Adds Call for Probe of Trump, Deutsche Bank Links Posted: 16 Dec 2018 12:25 PM PST Representative Adam Schiff of California said on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday that any type of compromise needs to be investigated. Schiff's comments came three days after Wall Street critic Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and fellow Senate Democrat Chris Van Hollen called for a Banking Committee investigation of Deutsche Bank's compliance with U.S. money-laundering regulations. |
As sentencing looms, Flynn is upbeat, has adoring fans Posted: 14 Dec 2018 09:31 PM PST |
Trucker saves dogs thrown from vehicle on New York highway Posted: 15 Dec 2018 12:47 PM PST |
Every Photo from Our Drive of the Audi e-tron GT Concept Posted: 16 Dec 2018 02:50 PM PST |
At least 20 Afghan civilians killed in airstrike: officials Posted: 15 Dec 2018 08:51 AM PST The strike, against local Taliban commander Sharif Mawiya, was the latest in a series targeting senior insurgents, including the shadow governor of the strategic southern province of Helmand, who was killed on Dec. 2. Several Taliban military commanders have been killed this month by Afghan forces, backed by U.S. advisers and air power. The tactic has raised the risk of civilian casualties and Abdul Latif Fazly, a member of the provincial council, said eight women and 12 children were killed and more than 15 others wounded in Friday's airstrike. |
Photos: Snow, freezing rain from Storm Deirdre causes disruptions across UK Posted: 15 Dec 2018 03:32 PM PST |
Introducing the Army's New Lethal Sniper Rifle Posted: 16 Dec 2018 01:00 AM PST |
Ottawa's envoy in China meets with second detained Canadian: ministry Posted: 16 Dec 2018 12:55 PM PST Ottawa's ambassador to Beijing has met with the second Canadian detained in China on suspicion of threatening national security, Canada's foreign ministry said Sunday. The ministry said Ambassador John McCallum had met with Michael Spavor, a business consultant, two days after meeting with another detained Canadian, Michael Kovrig, a think tank employee. "Canadian consular officials continue to provide consular services to him and his family and will continue to seek further access to Mr Spavor," the ministry said. |
Giuliani Says ‘Over My Dead Body’ Will Trump Meet With Mueller Posted: 16 Dec 2018 09:53 AM PST Giuliani, who'd at times floated the possibility of a meeting in interviews over several months, didn't answer directly when asked about a CNN report on Dec. 14 that Mueller wants to interview Trump in his investigation of Russia influence in the 2016 campaign. In a separate interview on ABC's "This Week" on Sunday, Giuliani was less definitive when asked whether it's possible Trump will talk to Mueller. |
Baylor ties pervade rape case that sparked uproar Posted: 15 Dec 2018 02:32 PM PST DALLAS (AP) — The Texas judge who approved a plea deal allowing a former Baylor University student accused of rape to avoid jail time holds three degrees from Baylor. The criminal district attorney overseeing the case holds two. The prosecutor who agreed to the plea agreement graduated from Baylor law school. |
Any decision on Brexit deal will happen in New Year - British trade minister Posted: 16 Dec 2018 08:20 AM PST British trade minister Liam Fox said on Sunday talks with the European Union to secure "assurances" for parliament on Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit deal will take time, with a decision expected in the New Year. "The prime minister is giving an update tomorrow, she will be talking to the cabinet on Tuesday, it is very clear that the EU understand what the problem is. |
Troops kill 7 civilians as protest turns bloody in Kashmir Posted: 15 Dec 2018 04:55 PM PST |
The best weekend holiday deals on Amazon Posted: 16 Dec 2018 06:51 AM PST |
Snow showers, squalls to accompany fresh wave of cold air in northeastern US Monday Posted: 16 Dec 2018 02:09 AM PST |
South Africa's ANC Postpones Party Election List Conference Posted: 16 Dec 2018 02:44 AM PST The conference would be rescheduled to Jan. 4-5 from this weekend to accommodate the North West province, which hadn't submitted its nominations, ANC acting spokesman Dakota Legeote said by phone. The conference had been delayed because of deep divisions within the party and allegations by some members of manipulation of the lists, City Press reported on Sunday. South Africa is due to hold national and provincial elections in 2019, likely in May. The country has a proportional representation system in which lawmakers are chosen according to where they sit on nomination lists. |
Inside Polo Storico - where classic Lamborghinis are reborn Posted: 15 Dec 2018 05:02 AM PST |
Russia retains heightened military border presence: Ukraine leader Posted: 16 Dec 2018 11:24 AM PST Russia retains a heightened military presence on Ukraine's border, having pulled back "less than 10 percent" of its forces since tensions between the countries peaked in November, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko said Sunday. "The biggest part (of troops) is still there, less than 10 percent have been withdrawn," Poroshenko told a press conference. |
How Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke came undone Posted: 15 Dec 2018 09:40 AM PST |
Student loans totaling $150M to be forgiven by US Department of Education Posted: 14 Dec 2018 08:25 PM PST |
Malaysia's Mahathir says no rights to recognize Jerusalem as Israeli capital Posted: 16 Dec 2018 02:22 AM PST Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad on Sunday criticized Australia's move to recognise West Jerusalem as Israel's capital, saying countries had "no rights" to do so. Australia's move follows U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to move the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv in May, which infuriated Palestinians and the wider Islamic world and upset Western allies. "Jerusalem should remain as it is now and not the capital of Israel," Mahathir told Reuters on the sidelines of an event in Bangkok. |
Rocco The Cheeky Parrot Keeps Using Amazon's Alexa To Order Snacks Posted: 15 Dec 2018 05:31 PM PST |
Cash deposited in Robinhood's 3% checking and savings isn't insured, SIPC says Posted: 16 Dec 2018 01:05 PM PST |
For sale: Restored home of Salem witch trials refugee Posted: 16 Dec 2018 08:26 AM PST |
Inside the threatened Kurdish proto-state that holds the keys to defeating Isil Posted: 15 Dec 2018 08:11 AM PST On one end of Qamishli's main street flies the two-starred Syrian national flag. On the other, that of the Kurdish Democratic Union Party. "One flag represents our past oppression, the other our freedom," says Mahmoud, who owns a clothing shop which sits between the two. Before the civil war, it would have been unthinkable for the Kurdish minority to openly pledge allegiance to anything other than the President Bashar al-Assad's Syrian Arab Republic. But seven years into Syria's interminable conflict the Kurds appear to have carved out something of a proto-state in this corner of northeastern Syria, thanks in part to their efforts to flush out Isil. While they have been crushing the Caliphate to a tiny sliver of territory - taking the last town held by the Islamist on Friday morning - their separatist ambitions have largely been overlooked. Until now. Kurdish-held northern Syria The city of Qamishli has become the centre of the Kurds' ambitious self-administration project. While a few government buildings and statues of President Assad remain, Qamishli and the surrounding areas are now firmly under the control of the Democratic Union Party (PYD). Mahmoud is a proud supporter of the PYD, but still he declines to give his full name to the Telegraph for fear of reprisal should the regime one day return. Assad has repeatedly promised to retake every inch of Syria, including the third currently in Kurdish hands. The prospect looked more likely than at any other time in the war this week after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan ordered Turkish troops and Ankara-backed Syrian rebels to ready for an assault on Syria's Kurds. Turkey views the PYD's military arm, the Popular Protection Units (YPG), as a terrorist organisation because of its links to an insurgent group inside Turkey, and has watched with growing concern at Kurdish expansionism on the other side of its border. In recent years, Turkish forces have already swept into Syria pushing the YPG out of territory west of the Euphrates river. But past offensives have stopped at its banks, partly to avoid direct confrontation with US troops that back the Kurds. "Turkey has lost enough time in terms of intervening to clean the terror swamp east of the Euphrates. We don't have the patience to wait one more day," Mr Erdogan warned on Friday. Men queue up to buy bread outside a bakery on the outskirts of Qamishli Credit: Sam Tarling The Kurds, who have so far relied on the US for support in their battles against Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (Isil), have threatened to abandon the fight if they are left to fend for themselves in the face of a Turkish onslaught. But Washington has sent mixed signals on whether it would be behind them in any fight against Nato ally Turkey. "We don't rely on any government, we just have strategic alliances," Salih Muslim, a prominent political player in Rojava who until recently co-chaired the PYD, told the Sunday Telegraph. "The Kurds have expected a move from Turkey for a while now and will not easily back down." Whatever they might say, it is clear is that the Kurds cannot stave off Turkish aggression alone. In the absence of a reliable ally in the US, they may soon be forced to decide whether to risk their chances, or eek out an unfavourable deal with Assad to secure long-term survival. "We have to take Assad at his word," Khalaf Dahowd, head of the foreign committee of the Democratic Change Movement, told the Sunday Telegraph from his office in Qamishli, refering to the president's pledge to take back all Syria's territory. "If he gets the chance to take Rojava he will," said Mr Dahowd, using the Kurdish name for the area of self-rule which covers some 15,000 square miles. A convoy of American Special Forces and Syrian Democratic Forces fighters makes a stop during a patrol near the Turkish border in northern Syria Credit: Sam Tarling "Even when he was at his weakest point, before Russia intervened and it looked like he was going to lose everything, Assad refused to work with the Kurds," he said. "Now he is winning, and as the saying goes - the winner takes all." Kurdish officials who were part of the first delegation to Damascus over the summer say the Syrian government was not prepared to make a single concession. Despite this, the Kurds - who are just about the only side in the multi-faceted war not to have had a full-scale military conflict with the regime - still hold out hope for a political solution. The Kurds, who number more than two million in Syria, have made great sacrifices for their "democratic experiment", as they call their pseudo-state in the north. Islamic State losing its grip on Syria The YPG has suffered considerable losses in the battles against Isil in Raqqa and Deir Ezzor in the east. Officials estimate up to 8,000 fighters have been killed and 5,000 injured. Fierce battles are still ongoing for the last sliver of jihadist territory in Deir Ezzor. At least 5,000 IS fighters remain holed up in the pocket of territory, including some 2,000 foreign fighters, mostly Arabs and Europeans along with their families. The YPG has also made significant gains, including control of the country's borders with Turkey and Iraq, its most lucrative oil fields and the freedom to once again speak their native language after decades of repression. "There are basic things we cannot give up; we need our democratic rights and our culture and language to be protected," said Fawza al-Youssef, the co-chair of the executive body of the North Syria Federation. "But there are other things that are negotiable." Mahmoud Mohammad Serhan, 59, a a retired trader who now keeps a farm, gets a cutthroat shave at a barber shop in Qamishli Credit: Sam Tarling Relinquishing control of the borders and folding the YPG, into the national army, would be among the demands she says the self-administration would consider in return for a decentralisation of government. It would also be willing to do a deal on the oil fields in eastern Deir Ezzor province, which account for more than 80 per cent of the country's pre-war production and currently lie within their control. "We aren't saying all of this is rightfully ours, but the people here should benefit," Ms Youssef said. The next few days will prove pivotal for the Kurds as they face the greatest existential threat to their autonomy project since the war began. "We can't go back to where were were before 2011, when we had nothing," said Ms Youssef. "We have not fought this hard for it all to be destroyed." |
Displaced huddle in a basement as winter grips Syria Posted: 15 Dec 2018 08:02 PM PST Al-Bab (Syria) (AFP) - After washing up her family's dishes over a plastic basin, 11-year-old Cedra sits on the floor of the dank basement in Syria to tackle her day's studies. A dark staircase leads from a street in the town of Al-Bab to the gloomy space the young girl, her blind father and some 40 other families have the misfortune of calling home. "There's a single room which we use as a kitchen, a bathroom and a bedroom," said Cedra. |
Trump hails judge's ruling against Obamacare as 'great' Posted: 15 Dec 2018 04:33 PM PST |
Obamacare enrollment drops for 2019 Posted: 14 Dec 2018 09:33 PM PST |
Prada apologizes for 'Pradamalia' toys that evoke racist blackface imagery Posted: 15 Dec 2018 02:49 PM PST On the heels of Dolce & Gabbana's disastrous Chinese ad campaign, Prada found itself embroiled in its own controversy over monkey toys and keychains accused of evoking racist imagery. The company later apologized on Twitter, promising to recall the offensive figurines from its new "Pradamalia" line of collectibles. "The Pradamalia are fantasy charms composed of elements of the Prada oeuvre. |
I became a Democrat a year ago and found my own voice. It changed everything. Posted: 16 Dec 2018 01:00 AM PST |
Man who demolished landmark house ordered to build replica Posted: 15 Dec 2018 05:09 PM PST |
French 'yellow vests' protest in their thousands for fifth Saturday Posted: 15 Dec 2018 11:00 AM PST In Paris, police were out in force to contain outbursts of violence. Police fired water cannon and teargas in the afternoon to disperse groups of protesters in sporadic, brief clashes with riot police on the Champs-Elysees and adjacent streets. Topless feminist activists braved the cold to face off with security forces, a few meters away from the Elysee Palace, the president's residence. |
CBS paid 'Bull' actress Eliza Dushku $9.5 mn to settle harassment claims Posted: 14 Dec 2018 06:55 PM PST US television network CBS paid $9.5 million Eliza Dushku, an actress on primetime drama "Bull," and wrote her off the show after she claimed the lead actor had harassed her. Michael Weatherly made several lewd comments or jokes in front of the production team referring to Dushku's physique, with sexual connotations, according to The New York Times, which first reported the development. Dushku shared her discomfort at the remarks with the production team before speaking with Weatherly, and the situation did not improve. |
Posted: 15 Dec 2018 09:26 AM PST Donald Trump announced the departure of another member of his Cabinet, Ryan Zinke, the latest in a series of high profile departures from his administration. As interior secretary Mr Zinke, 51, a former Navy SEAL from Montana, wore cowboy boots to the office. He spearheaded a rolling back of environmental regulations, and an expansion of oil and gas drilling, but was facing a host of ethics investigations relating to business dealings. Mr Zinke said he would be leaving his post at the end of the year. Mr Trump, writing on Twitter, said: "Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke will be leaving the Administration at the end of the year after having served for a period of almost two years. "Ryan has accomplished much during his tenure and I want to thank him for his service to our Nation." Secretary of the Interior @RyanZinke will be leaving the Administration at the end of the year after having served for a period of almost two years. Ryan has accomplished much during his tenure and I want to thank him for his service to our Nation.......— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 15, 2018 The interior secretary oversees public land in America, which covers an area larger than the whole of Mexico. Mr Zinke had become a lightning rod for complaints from Democrats, and was expected to be the target of investigations when Democrats take over control of the House of Representatives in January. Ryan Zinke with Donald and Melania Trump last month Credit: Gettty Chuck Schumer, the Democrat leader in the US Senate, said: "Ryan Zinke was one of the most toxic members of the cabinet in the way he treated our environment, our precious public lands, and the way he treated the government like it was his personal honey pot. The swamp cabinet will be a little less foul without him." Mr Zinke, a former Montana congressman, already faced investigations linked to property holdings in his home state. He had also come under fire over expenditure in office, including reports that his department was spending nearly $139,000 to upgrade three sets of double doors in his office. Mr Zinke later said he negotiated the cost down to $75,000. He was also reportedly the subject of investigations over allegations he allowed his wife to ride in government vehicles, that he took a security detail with him on holiday to Turkey, and costly flights on US Park Police helicopters. |
Rajapaksa set to quit as Sri Lanka's premier to end crisis Posted: 14 Dec 2018 07:29 PM PST |
This $815k Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing doesn't even run Posted: 16 Dec 2018 02:35 PM PST |
Russia: Now Number 2 in Military Sales (Any Guess Who Is Number 1?) Posted: 16 Dec 2018 03:00 AM PST |
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