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BP agrees to $25M penalty for 2006 Alaska spills
BP's subsidiary in Alaska will pay a $25 million civil penalty under a settlement announced Tuesday that comes five years after more than 200,000 gallons of crude oil spilled from company pipelines on the North Slope.
Bin Laden 'was shot unarmed' - US
Al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden was unarmed when he was killed by US troops on Sunday after resisting capture, the White House has said.
U.S. used 'multiple methods' to ID bin Laden's body
WASHINGTON — The U.S. used multiple means to confirm the identity of Osama bin Laden during and after the firefight in which he was killed, before placing his body in the North Arabian Sea from aboard a U.S. aircraft carrier, senior U.S. officials said Mo
Pakistan commits to defeating terror
Pakistani officials say the death of Osama bin Laden is an example of the country's dedication to rooting out terrorism, even as questions arise about how the world's most wanted man was able to live in a military town just 150 kilometres from the capital
Muslim scholars question bin Laden's sea burial
Shortly after U.S. President Barack Obama announced an American commando unit had killed Osama bin Laden late Sunday night, questions arose about how the al-Qaeda leader's body was handled.
Details emerge of raid on bin Laden compound
Osama bin Laden was holed up in a two-story house 100 metres from a Pakistani military academy when four helicopters carrying U.S. anti-terror forces swooped in the early morning hours of Monday and killed him.
OBIT: Osama bin Laden, 1954-2011
The most intense manhunt in history finally caught up with Osama bin Laden, but his life's story will be told many different ways by different people
Orphaned polar bear cub rescued from Alaska oil field
Officials from the Alaska Zoo in Anchorage were helping to escort the 17-pound (7.7-kilogram) cub from the North Slope, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said Friday. The female cub, estimated to be at least 4 months old, was herded into a net and kept i
Syrian forces shell restive city, roll in reinforcements
CAIRO, Egypt — Syrian army tanks shelled the old quarter of a city at the heart of the country's six-week-old uprising Sunday and rolled in more reinforcements to the area, which has been under siege for nearly a week, said an eyewitness.
U.S. tornadoes death toll rises over 350
The death toll from the second deadliest U.S. tornado outbreak on record rose above 350 Saturday as thousands of stunned survivors camped out in the shattered shells of their homes or moved into shelters or with friends.
Taliban announce beginning of spring offensive
KABUL, Afghanistan — The Taliban announced the beginning of their spring military offensive against the U.S.-led coalition Saturday, a day after a new Pentagon report claimed that the militants' fighting spirit was low after sustaining heavy losses on the
Syrian forces take over mosque
Syrian troops killed four people Saturday while storming a mosque that became a focal point for protesters in the besieged southern city of Daraa, and security forces in Damascus kept dozens of women from marching on parliament to urge President Bashar As
NATO: 3 coalition troops killed in Afghanistan
KABUL, Afghanistan — Three NATO service members were killed in separate incidents in Afghanistan, where attacks have stepped up against coalition troops and others aligned with the government, the alliance said Friday.
Syrian forces kill 62: human rights group
A Syrian human rights group told Reuters that at least 62 people have been killed across Syria on Friday — including 15 villagers who tried to approach the besieged southern city of Daraa.
China's One-Child Plan Faces New Fire
China's latest census shows the nation's population is aging rapidly and its growth rate has declined sharply, raising new questions about the government's unwillingness to abandon its controversial one-child policy despite warnings of a looming demograph
Moroccan cafe blast kills 14
Morocco's interior minister says at least 11 foreigners and three Moroccans were killed in a terrorist bombing in a cafe popular among tourists in the heart of Marrakech.
Afghan officer kills 8 NATO soldiers, 1 contractor
Eight NATO troops and a contractor died Wednesday after an Afghan military officer opened fire in a meeting, making it the deadliest episode to date of an Afghan turning against his own coalition partners, officials said.
Archaeologists find statue of Tut's grandfather
CAIRO - Egyptian archaeologists have unearthed the biggest statue of Tutankhamun’s grandfather Amenhotep III and another of the goddess Sekhmet, the country’s antiquities chief Zahi Hawass said on Tuesday.
SlutWalk goes international
Women around the globe have joined their "Canadian sisters" to dress provocatively in protest of a Toronto cop's controversial comments.
Yukoner tackles 9/11 Korean Air 'hijackings' mystery
When Max Fraser started collecting footage and stories about how Sept. 11, 2001, played out in the Yukon capital of Whitehorse, he set out to make a point-of-view documentary about the terrifying spectre of a supposedly hijacked jumbo jet landing in — or
U.S. lists Montreal mosque as al-Qaeda 'recruiting' place
The Al Sunnah Al Nabawiah Mosque in Montreal was among nine houses of prayer or Islamic institutes worldwide considered by the U.S. military to be places where "known al-Qaeda members were recruited, facilitated or trained," according to leaked classified
Syrian troops storm Deraa, where uprising erupted
AMMAN – Syrian troops and tanks poured into Deraa on Monday, seeking to crush resistance in the city where a month-long uprising against the autocratic 11-year rule of President Bashar al-Assad first erupted.
NATO steps up attacks on Gadhafi regime
NATO airstrikes targeted the centre of Moammar Gadhafi's seat of power early Monday, unleashing guided bombs that destroyed a multistorey library and office in his compound and badly damaged a reception hall for visiting dignitaries.
Afghan blasts kill 3 NATO troops
Roadside bombs killed three NATO troops and a gunman shot dead a prominent local official in southern Afghanistan, where thousands of Afghan and international troops are bracing for an expected spring resurgence of Taliban attacks, officials said Sunday.
Japanese troops, divers search for bodies
Japanese troops will on Monday fan out across the areas hardest hit by last month's earthquake and tsunami, searching for bodies on land and sea in a joint, two-day operation with police, coast guard and US military personnel.
Giant stinking flower to bloom for 1st time in 17 years
Its bloom is said to smell like a cross between rotting cheese and rotting flesh. But thousands of people are expected to hold their noses and line up anyway to watch as a spectacular Titan Arum flower blooms this weekend for the first time in its 17-year
Chernobyl conferences end inconclusively
A quarter-century after the Chernobyl nuclear reactor explosion, a week of meetings assessing the effects of the world's worst nuclear accident has concluded without formal conclusions.
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