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ABC News
Algeria bombings add to fears about al-Qaida offshoot
guardian.co.uk - 1 hour ago
A gendarme patrols the site of a suicide bomb attack at a police academy in Les Issers, Algiers. Photograph: Zohra Bensemra/Reuters Michael Hayden, the CIA director, claimed in May that al-Qaida had been essentially defeated in Iraq and Saudi Arabia ...
Twin Algeria Car Bombs Kill 11 Washington Post
Bombings in Algeria Kill 11 New York Times
Wall Street Journal - CNN International - Telegraph.co.uk - Voice of America
all 1,239 news articles »


Times Online
Obama’s Ads in Key States Go on Attack
New York Times - 6 hours ago
Senator Barack Obama arrived Tuesday at the Sheraton hotel in Raleigh, NC, creating a camera-worthy moment for onlookers. By JIM RUTENBERG WASHINGTON - Senator Barack Obama has started a sustained and hard-hitting advertising campaign against Senator ...
Obama ratchets up negative advertising Los Angeles Times
CNN poll of polls: Obama lead cut in half CNN Political Ticker
Atlanta Journal Constitution - ABC News - Reuters - Evening Bulletin
all 1,914 news articles »


InjuryBoard.com
Will Lowering the Drinking Age to 18 Save Lives?
ABC News - 49 minutes ago
By Susan James Lizzy Holmgren turned 21 her senior year at the University of Colorado at Boulder, but by then, she had already learned how to do shots - 10 at a time - or drink as many as 20 during a day of heavy partying.
College leaders hope to renew debate on a lower drinking age Los Angeles Times
Binge drinking challenge Baltimore Sun
Minneapolis Star Tribune - Newsday - San Francisco Chronicle - Washington Post
all 1,020 news articles »


ABC News
Zardari backed for Pakistan president
The Associated Press - 40 minutes ago
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A major opposition party on Wednesday backed Benazir Bhutto's widower to become Pakistan's president, as the power struggle following the resignation of Pervez Musharraf intensified.
Musharraf resigns: Pakistanis react BBC News
Pakistani Parties Clash Over Reinstating Judge New York Times
Los Angeles Times - Bloomberg - United Press International - Reuters India
all 1,441 news articles »


Dallas Morning News
American Air kicks off in-flight Internet service
Reuters - 2 hours ago
CHICAGO (Reuters) - AMR Corp's American Airlines began offering Internet access on long-haul domestic flights on Wednesday, making American the first US airline to offer full in-flight broadband.
American Airlines launches Wi-Fi on some flights Chicago Tribune
American Airlines launches inflight connectivity Dallas Morning News
MarketWatch - Dslreports - Earthtimes (press release) - Dallas Morning News
all 30 news articles »


ABC News
Hopes fade for Sydney whale calf
BBC News - 1 hour ago
A humpback whale calf separated from its mother and trying to suckle from boats off Sydney, Australia, appears to be growing weaker, observers say.
AssociatedPress
Hopes fade for abandoned baby whale in Australia Reuters
AFP - The Associated Press - ABC Online - Bloomberg
all 864 news articles »


Ninemsn
Elevator in boy's fatal fall was subject of complaints
Newsday - 6 hours ago
BY ROCCO PARASCANDOLA | rocco.parascandola@newsday.com; Daniel E Long before a 5-year-old boy plummeted 10 stories to his death yesterday morning when he tried to escape from a stalled elevator, Williamsburg residents said they had complained for years ...
Brooklyn Boy, 5, Falls to Death From Stalled Elevator New York Times
NY boy falls down elevator shaft WWMT
The Associated Press - Ninemsn - New York Sun - Tadias Magazine
all 172 news articles »


Ceylon Daily News
Court Rejects EPA Limits on Emissions Rules
New York Times - 9 hours ago
By FELICITY BARRINGER A federal appeals court on Tuesday threw out an Environmental Protection Agency rule limiting the ability of states to require monitoring of industrial emissions.
Bush Administration Rule on Pollution Struck Down Washington Post
US Appeals Court Overturns EPA's Pollution Rule Wall Street Journal
The Associated Press - Philadelphia Inquirer - Los Angeles Times - Reuters
all 358 news articles »

New York settles suit with antiwar activists for $2M
Newsday - 6 hours ago
The city has agreed to pay $2 million to settle a lawsuit that claimed antiwar activists were unjustly arrested five years ago, city officials said.
$2M settlement is a cop wakeup call New York Daily News
52 Arrests, a $2 Million Payout, and Many Questions New York Times
The Associated Press - Reuters - NY1 - Common Dreams (press release)
all 140 news articles »

Powered by: Google News | Top Stories (Customized News)

  • School bus driver Jamille Aine is photographed on July 17, 2008 in Greenwich, Conn.  Aine's employer doesn't offer paid sick days, so if he can't shake the bug, he may not be able to pay his bills. Some 46 million U.S. workers lack paid sick days and lawmakers in 12 states — including California, Connecticut, Minnesota and West Virginia — have proposed legislation in the past year that would require businesses to provide them. (AP Photo/Douglas Healey)
    States push laws to require paid sick days
    AP - 1 hour, 51 minutes ago
    HARTFORD, Conn. - For school bus driver Jamille Aine, a cold is more than an inconvenience. His employer does not offer paid sick days, so if he can't shake the bug, he may not be able to pay his bills.

  • Richard Watters checks the market on his computer in Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, July 29, 2008. Watters, an African Australian citizen, donated $1,000 to the campaign of U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama. Watters entered a fake U.S. passport number, a random jumble of numbers and letters, so the site would take his money. He said he also checked a box stating that he was an American living overseas, 'because I could see it wasn't going anywhere if I didn't do that.' (AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
    AP IMPACT: Campaigns take cash, seek details later
    AP - Wed Aug 20, 3:37 AM ET
    WASHINGTON - Neither Barack Obama nor John McCain has consistently followed the government's instructions for keeping prohibited foreign money out of their presidential campaigns, and some of that banned money has slipped into Obama's campaign.

  • In this Monday, May 9, 2005 file photo, LeRoi Moore of the Dave Matthews Band performs with the band at New York's Roseland Ballroom. Moore is recovering from an ATV accident on his Virginia farm. According to the band's Web site, Moore was taken to the University of Virginia Health System for treatment after the Monday, June 30, 2008 wreck in Charlottesville. A publicist for the Dave Matthews Band said on Tuesday Aug. 19, 2008 that sax player LeRoi Moore died Tuesday, of injuries suffered in the June accident, at Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center in Los Angeles. Moore was 46.  (AP Photo/Michael Kim, File)
    Dave Matthews Band sax player LeRoi Moore dies
    AP - 2 hours, 23 minutes ago
    LOS ANGELES - LeRoi Moore, the versatile saxophonist whose signature staccato fused jazz and funk overtones onto the eclectic sound of the Dave Matthews Band, died Tuesday of complications from injuries he suffered in an all-terrain vehicle accident, the band said. He was 46.

  • Gorilla mother Gana carries her dead baby at the zoo in Muenster, western Germany, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2008. The baby died on Aug. 16, but can only be recovered from the enclosure once the mourning mother leaves the corpse behind, zoo spokesperson Ilona Zuehlke said. (AP Photo/Frank Augstein)
    Mourning gorilla holds on to body of her baby
    AP - 45 minutes ago
    BERLIN - A gorilla at a zoo in the German city of Muenster is refusing to let go of her dead baby's body several days after it died of unknown causes.

  • Tampa Bay Rays' Jason Bartlett, center, and Akinori Iwamura, right, of Japan, celebrate with teammate Eric Hinske, left, after the two scored on Willy Aybar's single during the eighth inning a baseball game Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008, in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Rays won 4-2. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
    Tampa Bay wins matchup of AL's best records
    AP - 1 hour, 53 minutes ago
    The Tampa Bay Rays have been on top of the AL East for the last month. Now, they are on top of the whole league. Willy Aybar's two-run single broke an eighth-inning tie and the Rays beat the Los Angeles Angels 4-2 on Tuesday night to claim the AL's best record (77-48), which matches the Chicago Cubs for the best in the majors.

  • Cindy McCain, left, applauds as her husband, Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. is introduced at the Annual Veterans of Foreign War Convention, Monday, Aug. 18, 2008, in Orlando, Fla.  (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)
    McCain takes lead over Obama: poll
    Reuters - 1 hour, 15 minutes ago
    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - In a sharp turnaround, Republican John McCain has opened a 5-point lead on Democrat Barack Obama in the U.S. presidential race and is seen as a stronger manager of the economy, according to a Reuters/Zogby poll released on Wednesday.

  • Russian servicemen prepare to move in the direction of Tskhinvali from the Georgian city of Gori, August 19, 2008. (Denis Sinyakov/Reuters)
    Russian trucks trickle out of Georgia
    Reuters - 53 minutes ago
    VERKHNY ZARAMAG, Russia (Reuters) - Russian military trucks crossed from Georgia back into Russia on Wednesday but there was no sign of the large-scale, rapid pullout demanded by the West.

  • Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski shake hands after signing a missile shield deal in Warsaw August 20, 2008. (Kacper Pempel/Reuters)
    Poland and U.S. in shield deal irking Moscow
    Reuters - 58 minutes ago
    WARSAW (Reuters) - The United States and Poland signed a deal on Wednesday to station elements of a U.S. missile defense shield on Polish soil, a move certain to aggravate Russia-Western tensions over Moscow's intervention in Georgia.

  • Amputee Natalie du Toit from South Africa (R) dives into the water with other swimmers for the start of the women's marathon 10km swimming competition at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games August 20, 2008. Pictured in the foreground is Edith van Dijk of the Netherlands. (Wolfgang Rattay/Reuters)
    New sports debut as world tunes in
    Reuters - 1 hour, 13 minutes ago
    BEIJING (Reuters) - Digital media and dazzling sport have won unprecedented ratings, Olympics bosses said on Wednesday as they debuted two events aimed at the young and adventurous.

  • Paramilitary policemen stand guard near Tiananmen Square in Beijing August 12, 2008. (Nir Elias/Reuters)
    Five Americans held as China steps up scrutiny
    Reuters - Wed Aug 20, 5:44 AM ET
    BEIJING (Reuters) - Five American blogger-activists and a foreign artist have been detained in Beijing as the government intensifies a crackdown on pro-Tibetan protests in the home stretch of the Olympics, rights groups said on Wednesday.

  • A U.S Customs Officer checks the identification papers of a driver entering the U.S. from Canada at the Detroit-Windsor tunnel in Detroit, January 31, 2008. (Rebecca Cook/Reuters)
    U.S. tracking citizens' border crossings: report
    Reuters - Wed Aug 20, 12:59 AM ET
    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. government has been using its border checkpoints to collect information on citizens that will be stored for 15 years, raising concern among privacy advocates, the Washington Post reported on Wednesday.

  • The sign outside a Wachovia Bank branch in Denver is pictured July 22, 2008. (Rick Wilking/Reuters)
    LandCap JV to buy Wachovia loans: report
    Reuters - Wed Aug 20, 3:22 AM ET
    (Reuters) - A joint venture created by LandCap Partners is buying $40 million of troubled land and construction loans from Wachovia Corp The Wall Street Journal said.

  • Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf leaves the presidential house after his resignation in Islamabad August 18, 2008. (Mian Khursheed/Reuters)
    Pakistan coalition may-split post-Musharraf: analysts
    Reuters - 51 minutes ago
    ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Deadlock between Pakistan's coalition partners over the restoration of deposed judges has raised questions about the survival of the government that forced President Pervez Musharraf's resignation.

  • Poland and the United States have signed a deal to deploy part of a US missile shield on Polish territory in the face of deep Russian anger.(AFP Graphic/Anibal Maiz)
    US, Poland sign missile shield deal
    AFP - 2 hours, 36 minutes ago
    WARSAW (AFP) - Poland and the United States on Wednesday signed a deal to deploy part of a US missile shield on Polish territory in the face of deep Russian anger.

  • A French soldier wounded in clashes with Taliban insurgents in Kabul, arrives at Orly airport on the outskirts of Paris. President Nicolas Sarkozy has told French soldiers mourning 10 comrades killed by the Taliban that their work in Afghanistan was essential for the "freedom of the world" and must continue.(AFP/Bertrand Guay)
    Sarkozy tells French troops in Afghanistan to keep fighting
    AFP - 40 minutes ago
    KABUL, Aug 20, 2008 (AFP) - President Nicolas Sarkozy on Wednesday told French soldiers mourning 10 comrades killed by the Taliban that their work in Afghanistan was essential for the "freedom of the world" and must continue.

  • A Spanair plane flies above Madrid's Barajas airport in 2005. A Spanair jet skidded off the runway and crashed at Madrid airport with billowing smoke coming from the wreckage, television images showed.(AFP/File/Pedro Armestre)
    Spanish plane skids off Madrid airport runway
    AFP - 5 minutes ago
    MADRID (AFP) - A Spanish jet skidded off the runway and crashed at Madrid airport Wednesday and billowing smoke came from the wreckage, television images showed.

  • Russia has moved towards recognising Georgian separatist regions as independent, raising tensions after blocking a UN demand that it withdraw forces from Georgia.(AFP iactiv)
    Russia moves toward recognition of Georgian rebel zones
    AFP - 1 hour, 1 minute ago
    MOSCOW, Aug 20, 2008 (AFP) - Russia moved Wednesday towards recognising Georgian separatist regions as independent, raising tensions after blocking a UN demand that it withdraw forces from Georgia.

  • Blood samples are stored in Caen, France. Scientists at Advanced Cell Technology (ACT) claim to have created a large number of red blood cells from human embryonic stem cells, opening up the prospect of having a limitless supply of blood for transfusions.(AFP/Mychele Daniau)
    Stem cells can be used to create limitless blood supplies: report
    AFP - Wed Aug 20, 5:32 AM ET
    WASHINGTON (AFP) - Scientists from a US firm claim to have created a large number of red blood cells from human embryonic stem cells, opening up the prospect of having a limitless supply of blood for transfusions.

  • London Heathrow airport's Terminal Five in west London in late March. Britain's Competition Commission recommended the sale of three airports, two in London and one in Scotland, that are operated by Spanish-owned group BAA, owing to the company's dominance.(AFP/File/Edmond Terakopian)
    London airports should be sold to end BAA monopoly: watchdog
    AFP - 1 hour, 47 minutes ago
    LONDON (AFP) - Britain's Competition Commission on Wednesday recommended the sale of three airports, two in London and one in Scotland, that are operated by Spanish-owned group BAA, owing to the company's dominance.

  • The "flare fire" burns at the Basra oil refinery, 2003. Oil prices eased, reversing earlier gains and a sharp spike the day before, as the market awaited the latest weekly government report on the health of American energy inventories.(AFP/File/Tim Sloan)
    Oil prices dip before US energy data
    AFP - 2 hours, 23 minutes ago
    LONDON (AFP) - Oil prices eased on Wednesday, reversing earlier gains and a sharp spike the day before, as the market awaited the latest weekly government report on the health of American energy inventories.


  • Most Popular Top Stories

  • McCain takes lead over Obama: poll
    Reuters - 1 hour, 15 minutes ago
    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - In a sharp turnaround, Republican John McCain has opened a 5-point lead on Democrat Barack Obama in the U.S. presidential race and is seen as a stronger manager of the economy, according to a Reuters/Zogby poll released on Wednesday.

  • Women walk through a street in Tokyo August 13, 2008. (Yuriko Nakao/Reuters)
    Career women are their own worst enemies: study
    Reuters - 2 hours, 9 minutes ago
    SINGAPORE (Reuters Life!) - Women are their own workplace enemies when it comes to cracking the glass ceiling, with an international study finding they are less likely to promote themselves and network than their male counterparts.

  • Ex-hedge fund manager ordered to pay $300 million
    Reuters - Tue Aug 19, 6:36 PM ET
    BOSTON (Reuters) - A former hedge fund manager was ordered to pay nearly $300 million for having cheated clients by sending out fake account statements, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission said on Tuesday.

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