Five held for plotting attack on Danish paper (Reuters) |
- Five held for plotting attack on Danish paper (Reuters)
- Israel's ex-president Katsav guilty of rape (Reuters)
- Insurgents kill more than 10 Afghan civilians: NATO (Reuters)
- Blast outside Athens court building, no injuries (Reuters)
- Iraq civilian death toll lowest since invasion: study (Reuters)
- Spumante vs. Champagne: Battle of the Bubblies (Time.com)
- German Q3 exports up by 21.5 pct on the year (AP)
- Former Israeli President Katsav convicted of rape (AP)
- Haiti judge declines charges against US aid worker (AP)
- Sehwag ruled out of ODI series in S Africa (Reuters)
- 'At least 10 civilians dead' in Afghanistan blast (AFP)
- Canadians face up to $1,000 UAE visa fees after row (Reuters)
- Hundreds flee Australian floods as disaster worsens (AFP)
- Killing of Iraq police chief highlights security struggles as US draws down (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Rocket Disaster Casts Doubt Over Indian Space Program (Time.com)
- Why South Korea has agreed to six-party talks on North Korea's nuclear program (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Gambian Families Left Homeless by Floods (OneWorld.net)
Five held for plotting attack on Danish paper (Reuters) Posted: 29 Dec 2010 02:20 PM PST |
Israel's ex-president Katsav guilty of rape (Reuters) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 01:20 AM PST Reuters - An Israeli court found former President Moshe Katsav guilty of rape and other sexual offenses on Thursday, convictions of unprecedented gravity for a head of the Jewish state. |
Insurgents kill more than 10 Afghan civilians: NATO (Reuters) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 12:54 AM PST |
Blast outside Athens court building, no injuries (Reuters) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 12:21 AM PST |
Iraq civilian death toll lowest since invasion: study (Reuters) Posted: 29 Dec 2010 04:02 PM PST Reuters - The number of Iraqi civilians killed in violence in Iraq this year fell to its lowest level since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion, but the decline is slowing as low-level conflict takes root, a study showed on Thursday. |
Spumante vs. Champagne: Battle of the Bubblies (Time.com) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 12:20 AM PST Time.com - While the recession has put a damper on champagne sales, Italian sparkling wine is seeing a resurgence. Can spumante become the new go-to celebratory tipple? |
German Q3 exports up by 21.5 pct on the year (AP) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 01:16 AM PST AP - Official data show Germany's third quarter exports rose by 21.5 percent to euro245 billion ($322 billion) from euro202 billion a year earlier. |
Former Israeli President Katsav convicted of rape (AP) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 01:16 AM PST |
Haiti judge declines charges against US aid worker (AP) Posted: 29 Dec 2010 11:01 PM PST |
Sehwag ruled out of ODI series in S Africa (Reuters) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 01:04 AM PST |
'At least 10 civilians dead' in Afghanistan blast (AFP) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 01:18 AM PST |
Canadians face up to $1,000 UAE visa fees after row (Reuters) Posted: 29 Dec 2010 04:28 AM PST Reuters - Canadian nationals will have to pay as much as $1,000 in visa fees to travel to the United Arab Emirates from next month, the latest development in a diplomatic row over landing rights. |
Hundreds flee Australian floods as disaster worsens (AFP) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 12:22 AM PST |
Posted: 29 Dec 2010 02:26 PM PST The Christian Science Monitor - A senior police commander and three other cops in Iraq's northern city of Mosul â" the most violent of Iraq's major cities â" were murdered by suicide bombers shortly after dawn today. |
Rocket Disaster Casts Doubt Over Indian Space Program (Time.com) Posted: 30 Dec 2010 12:20 AM PST Time.com - India's latest rocket disaster leaves the country's ambitious space program in doubt |
Posted: 29 Dec 2010 10:12 AM PST The Christian Science Monitor - South Korea promised a dramatic shift Wednesday in its approach to North Korea, holding out the olive branch of six-party talks on North Koreaâs nuclear program along with the prospect of reconciliation and North-South reunification. |
Gambian Families Left Homeless by Floods (OneWorld.net) Posted: 29 Dec 2010 02:57 PM PST OneWorld.net - BANJUL, Dec 29 (IPS) - Amie Manneh and her family lived securely in their single-bedroom home in Bundung, 15 kilometers from the capital, Banjul. Then their home was destroyed by heavy rainfall in September. Since then Amie, her husband and six children have been living in the damaged house. |
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