Earlier flight may have been dry run for plotters |
- Earlier flight may have been dry run for plotters
- US report details frauds in H2B visa programme
- Air India now flies non-stop to Canada
- Drunken diaper-wearing man seeking candy arrested
- High stakes for Barack Obama in mid-term elections
- NASA’s quest to send a robot to the moon
- Violent video games case in US Supreme Court
- Internet boosting terror, says Israel's top spy
- Yemen must not be new Afghanistan: British military chief
- Al-Qaida turncoat alerted Saudis to cargo bomb plot, says Yemen
- 2 arrested for plot to send parcel bomb to Sarkozy
- Italian police block march to the Vatican by abuse victims
- Europe's plagues came from China, says study
- China census aims to chart shifting population
- Russian President's visit to disputed Islands angers Japan
- Guard led 3 Americans across Iran border, says released hiker
- Australian police seize $400 million worth heroin
- China bans 15 slimming products
- China launches navigation satellite
- Nicolas Sarkozy 'fears for his life'
- Who is Dilma Rouseff?
Earlier flight may have been dry run for plotters Posted: |
US report details frauds in H2B visa programme Posted: |
Air India now flies non-stop to Canada Posted: With the introduction of its daily, non-stop Toronto-Delhi flight from October 31, Air India now flies non-stop to India from all its destinations in North America. While India's national carrier introduced non-stop flights from three US destinations - Newark, New York and Chicago - last year, Toronto was put on the non-stop route Sunday. The 14-hour, non-stop flight will depart from Toronto's Pearson International Airport at 11.50 a.m. and arrive in Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport at 11.45 am the next day. |
Drunken diaper-wearing man seeking candy arrested Posted: |
High stakes for Barack Obama in mid-term elections Posted: |
NASA’s quest to send a robot to the moon Posted: |
Violent video games case in US Supreme Court Posted: Before picking up any Wii games or downloading apps on her iPhone for her two daughters, Lillian Quintero does her homework. She'll first read reviews online and in magazines, then try them out for herself. If she thinks the games are engaging and educational enough, 4-year-old Isabella and 2-year-old Sophia are free to play. |
Internet boosting terror, says Israel's top spy Posted: |
Yemen must not be new Afghanistan: British military chief Posted: Yemen must not become a new Afghanistan, the head of Britain's armed forces said today, playing down the prospect of military action in the wake of a foiled parcel bomb plot. General Sir David Richards insisted that the Yemeni government was "extremely onside" and that Britain would remain supportive of their efforts to combat violent extremism. |
Al-Qaida turncoat alerted Saudis to cargo bomb plot, says Yemen Posted: |
2 arrested for plot to send parcel bomb to Sarkozy Posted: |
Italian police block march to the Vatican by abuse victims Posted: When the Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, came to speak with organizers Sunday evening, a protester shouted "Shame, shame" in Italian. Father Lombardi later said by telephone that he had come to greet the organizers but when he saw "it wasn't going to be easy" he left, escorted by the police. |
Europe's plagues came from China, says study Posted: |
China census aims to chart shifting population Posted: |
Russian President's visit to disputed Islands angers Japan Posted: |
Guard led 3 Americans across Iran border, says released hiker Posted: |
Australian police seize $400 million worth heroin Posted: |
China bans 15 slimming products Posted: |
China launches navigation satellite Posted: |
Nicolas Sarkozy 'fears for his life' Posted: Nicolas Sarkozy fears he could be assassinated, after becoming the "most hated" French President in 50 years, a media report said. France has erupted in strikes and protests since President Sarkozy proposed saving cash by raising retirement age from 60 to 62 years. The change has now been voted into law by MPs, triggering widespread anger among French workers. |
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