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Pentagon says it has no records of bin Laden death
Ten months after Osama bin Laden's death, the U.S. administration is refusing to release documents under the Freedom of Information Act that would provide insights into how he died, how the U.S. verified his identity and how it decided to bury him at sea.
New earthquake rattles Tokyo
A strong earthquake hit the Tokyo region, just hours after a magnitude 6.8 tremor struck northern Japan, causing small tidal changes on the country's Pacific coastline but no damage or injury.
Pi Day sliced 3.14 ways
Today marks the mathematically quirky Pi Day, celebrated because the month and day of today's date — 3/14 — correspond to the first three digits of π, the unique number that has infinite decimal places but begins with 3.14.
Swiss bus crash leaves 28 dead
Police say 28 people died when a bus carrying Belgian students returning from a ski holiday crashed in a tunnel in Switzerland.
Japan remembers tsunami nightmare a year later
Japan stopped on Sunday to remember the massive earthquake and tsunami that struck the nation a year ago, killing just over 19,000 people and unleashing the world's worst nuclear crisis in a quarter century.
Italian cargo ship runs aground
Coast guards in Italy use helicopters to rescue the crew of a cargo ship after it ran aground on a reef off Sicily in stormy seas.
Resolute loses Chinese polar bear hunt
Guides in Resolute, Nunavut, lost a lucrative deal this week when a Chinese business cancelled a planned polar bear hunting trip due to pressure from international media.
China calls Tibetan immolators criminals, outcasts
Chinese officials sought Wednesday to discredit Tibetans who have set themselves on fire to protest China's rule over their region, calling them outcasts, criminals and mentally ill people manipulated by the exiled Dalai Lama.
BP reaches $7.8B settlement over Gulf spill claims
BP has agreed to settle lawsuits brought by more than 100,000 fishermen who lost work, cleanup workers who got sick and others who claimed harm from the oil giant's 2010 Gulf of Mexico disaster, the worst offshore oil spill in the nation's history.
Poland head-on train crash kills 16
Workers in southern Poland are using heavy equipment to clear the scene of a head-on train collision that killed 16 people and injured 56 others in the country's worst rail disaster in more than 20 years.
Putin claims Russian presidential vote win
Vladimir Putin has claimed victory in Russia's presidential election, while opposition parties and independent observers allege the vote was tainted by widespread violations.
Obama says he's not bluffing on preventing Iranian nuke
President Barack Obama warned that he is not bluffing about attacking Iran if it builds a nuclear weapon, but in an interview published Friday, he also warned U.S. ally Israel that a premature attack would do more harm than good.
North Korea agrees to suspend uranium enrichment
The United States said Wednesday North Korea has agreed to suspend nuclear activities and accept a moratorium on nuclear and long-range missile tests, in a breakthrough in negotiations with the secretive communist nation.
Plot to assassinate Putin uncovered
Russian and Ukrainian special services have arrested a group of suspects accused of attempting to assassinate Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, Russia's state television said Monday.
Ohio high school shooting leaves 1 dead
A teenager described as a bullied outcast at his suburban Cleveland high school opened fire in the cafeteria Monday morning, killing one student and wounding four others before being caught a short distance away, authorities said.
Magnitude-6.8 earthquake shakes southwest Siberia
A powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 6.8 shook southwestern Siberia on Sunday afternoon, the second to hit the area in two months. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries, emergency officials said.
Afghan rioters lob grenades at NATO base
Protesters angry over Qur'an burnings by American troops lobbed grenades at a U.S. base in northern Afghanistan and clashed with police and troops in a day of violence that left seven international troops wounded and two Afghans dead.
North Korea again vows 'sacred war' over annual drills
Ties between the rival Koreas should improve before North Korea and the United States can achieve real progress in their relationship, a U.S. envoy said Saturday after holding nuclear talks with North Korean officials in Beijing.
BP faces up to $52B in charges for Gulf oil spill
On the cusp of a trial over the catastrophic 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, phalanxes of lawyers, executives and public officials have spent the waning days in talks to determine how much BP and its partners in the doomed Macondo well project shoul
Riot erupts at Buenos Aires train vigil
Argentine police had to battle an angry mob soon after the recovery of another body in the wreck of a train, which crashed at a station in Buenos Aires, injuring hundreds.
Yemen car bomb kills 25 as new president sworn in
A Yemeni health official says a car bomb outside the gate of a presidential compound in a southern city has killed at least 25 people, hours after the country's new president was formally inaugurated.
U.S. does not believe Iran is trying to build nuclear bombAs U.S. and Israeli officials talk publicly about the prospect of a military strike against Iran's nuclear program, one fact is often overlooked: U.S. intelligence agencies don't believe Iran is actively trying to build an atomic bomb.
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