$40 helps family break free of abuse |
- $40 helps family break free of abuse
- Canine cops to carry cameras
- U.N. extends mission as Syria boils
- Bill Clinton's Rwandan regrets
- Who wants to be a tourist these days?
- Why is U.S. sending cows to Kazakhstan?
- Chinese dissident's tax case mess
- Bill Clinton's Rwandan regrets
- Canine cops to carry cameras
- U.S. sends cows to Kazakhstan
- Who was the Bulgaria suicide bomber?
- Japan's nuclear fight intensifies
- How did socialite wife of billionaire die?
- Orphaned gorillas raised amid chaos
- Chinese dissident Ai Weiwei's tax case mess
- Jordan's king: Syria not over yet
| $40 helps family break free of abuse Posted: 19 Jul 2012 01:28 PM PDT Johanna Crawford was volunteering for a domestic violence shelter in 2003 when she answered a hot line call she will never forget.       |
| Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:38 AM PDT They've long been man's best friend, but now dogs with one British police force can hound criminals in a new way thanks to "FidoCam," a digital video camera that straps to the canine's head.    |
| U.N. extends mission as Syria boils Posted: 20 Jul 2012 01:08 PM PDT While battles raged in Damascus on Friday, the U.N. Security Council renewed its Syrian observer mission for 30 days. But U.S. Ambassador Susan Rice says the council has reached "a substantive dead end."    |
| Bill Clinton's Rwandan regrets Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:43 AM PDT Erin Burnett talks to Pres. Bill Clinton about his biggest regret not coming to aid of Rwanda during its conflict.    |
| Who wants to be a tourist these days? Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:36 AM PDT A terrorist explosion in Bulgaria. Tourist kidnappings in Egypt. Sometimes violent demonstrations in Greece. A coup in Mali. Deadly drug wars in Mexico. Olympic security failures in England.    |
| Why is U.S. sending cows to Kazakhstan? Posted: 20 Jul 2012 06:21 AM PDT Kazakhstan is building a new industry in cattle farming with outside help. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen reports.    |
| Chinese dissident's tax case mess Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:50 AM PDT Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei lost his lawsuit against the Beijing tax bureau in a local court hearing Friday, leaving him still subject to tax evasion charges and more than $2 million in fines.    |
| Bill Clinton's Rwandan regrets Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:43 AM PDT Erin Burnett talks to Pres. Bill Clinton about his biggest regret not coming to aid of Rwanda during its conflict. |
| Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:38 AM PDT They've long been man's best friend, but now dogs with one British police force can hound criminals in a new way thanks to "FidoCam," a digital video camera that straps to the canine's head. |
| Posted: 20 Jul 2012 06:22 AM PDT Kazakhstan is building a new industry in cattle farming with outside help. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen reports.   |
| Who was the Bulgaria suicide bomber? Posted: 20 Jul 2012 04:47 AM PDT Investigators in Bulgaria are working around the clock to identify the man suspected of killing five Israeli tourists and a bus driver in an airport suicide bombing, the country's interior minister told reporters Friday.    |
| Japan's nuclear fight intensifies Posted: 20 Jul 2012 09:32 AM PDT Tens of thousands are protesting on Japan streets against reopening nuclear power plants after last year's devestating tsunami was caused by a meltdown at Fukushima power plant.    |
| How did socialite wife of billionaire die? Posted: 20 Jul 2012 06:20 AM PDT A friend of Eva Rausing, wife of billionaire Hans Kristian Rausing, talks about her health and their relationship.    |
| Orphaned gorillas raised amid chaos Posted: 20 Jul 2012 06:17 AM PDT CNN's David McKenzie reports on orphaned gorillas being raised amid Congo's chaos.    |
| Chinese dissident Ai Weiwei's tax case mess Posted: 20 Jul 2012 05:40 AM PDT Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei lost his lawsuit against the Beijing tax bureau in a local court hearing Friday, leaving him still subject to tax evasion charges and more than $2 million in fines.   |
| Jordan's king: Syria not over yet Posted: 20 Jul 2012 06:56 AM PDT Jordan's King Abdullah II, one of the first Arab leaders to call for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to step down, told CNN the attack on Wednesday that killed members of al-Assad's inner circle is a "tremendous blow to the regime."    |
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