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- Years Of U.S. Government Lies Could Soon Result In A Kurdish Massacre
- Smoking Driver Hits Crowd In Shanghai After Accidentally Igniting Van
- Man who raped 13-year-old girl at church camp spared prison time because he is blind
- Security, cold weather and excitement ahead of Super Bowl Sunday
- Fidel Castro's son 'takes own life': Late Cuban leader's eldest child found dead in Havana
- Pennsylvania GOP Wants Gerrymander Order Tossed Over Democratic Justice’s Words
- GOP train crash: Railroad crossing safety arms face scrutiny
- Girls in Slender Man stabbing case are sentenced to mental health facilities: Part 6
- Trump says political biases revealed in memo ‘a disgrace’
- Shooting at an L.A. Middle School That Injured Four Children Was an Accident, Police Say
- Already Threatened Polar Bears Face Food Shortage Crisis Amid Climate Change
- Nunes Memo Damages Intel Community
- My Great-Grandparents Weren’t ‘Illegal’ When They Came To The U.S. They Would Be Now.
- 13 Of The Best Places To Find Unique Valentine's Day Gifts
- YouTube labels state-sponsored news as rules tighten
- Liukin steps down as US women's gymnastics team coordinator
- No progress on 'Dreamers' as another U.S. shutdown looms
- 'Porsche Effect' exhibit debuts iconic Porsche sports cars at Petersen Museum
- Woman Charged With Murder After Father of 2 Killed In Crash During Her Alleged Suicide Attempt
- Mountain Lion Tracked By Scientists Is Found Dead Near Malibu Road
- Syrian Militants Down Russian Fighter Jet and Kill Ejected Pilot
- Here Are 22 Valentine's Day Gifts For The Weirdo In Your Life
- If These 16 Tweets Sound Familiar, You're Probably An Introvert
- The Latest: Natalie Wood's drowning now deemed 'suspicious'
- Venezuela military ouster remarks dog Tillerson in Latin America
- Black Unemployment Spikes, Complicating Trump’s State Of The Union Boast
- The Latest: Police say middle school shooting was accident
- Paul Ryan: Secretary Getting $1.50 More A Week Shows Effect Of GOP Tax Cuts
- Nigel, The Lonely Seabird, Dies Next To The Concrete Bird Replica He Loved For 5 Years
- Egypt unveils tomb of ancient priestess
- Exclusive: North Korea earned $200 million from banned exports, sends arms to Syria, Myanmar - U.N. report
- The Republican Message At The GOP Retreat: 'This Is Fine'
- These Pups Rescued From Puerto Rico Are Part Of This Year's Puppy Bowl
- Dallas man executed for killing daughters while mom listened
- Black unemployment figures soar in US, days after Trump takes credit for record low
- 50 Of The Best Nutella Recipes On Planet Earth
- Chloe Kim Super Bowl Ad Reveals Her Dad's Sacrifices For Her Snowboarding Career
- AstraZeneca profits down due to loss of key patents in US
- If Russia Went to War Against NATO It Might Lose For One Simple Reason
- Smugglers blamed after five migrants shot in Calais
- Is Russia building a 'doomsday' torpedo?
- Girl in Slender Man stabbing gets maximum mental commitment
- Are you OK, Aunty May? China warms to UK Prime Minister
Years Of U.S. Government Lies Could Soon Result In A Kurdish Massacre Posted: 03 Feb 2018 11:57 AM PST |
Smoking Driver Hits Crowd In Shanghai After Accidentally Igniting Van Posted: 01 Feb 2018 07:38 PM PST |
Man who raped 13-year-old girl at church camp spared prison time because he is blind Posted: 02 Feb 2018 09:56 AM PST |
Security, cold weather and excitement ahead of Super Bowl Sunday Posted: 02 Feb 2018 07:58 AM PST |
Posted: 01 Feb 2018 11:52 PM PST The eldest son of Fidel Castro, the late Cuban revolutionary leader, has taken his own life, according to state media. Fidel Ángel Castro Díaz-Balart, a nuclear scientist known as "Fidelito" - or Little Fidel - due to his resemblance to his father, was found dead in Havana on Thursday morning. The 68-year-old had been suffering from depression. State television in Cuba reported that he had been receiving medical treatment as an outpatient in recent months, following a hospital stay. "Fidel Castro Díaz-Balart, who had been treated by a group of doctors for several months due to deep depression, took his life this morning," Cuba's official newspaper Granma reported. A nuclear physicist trained by the former Soviet Union, Castro Díaz-Balart was a scientific adviser for the Cuban Council of State at the time of his death. Fidel Ángel Castro Díaz-Balart, centre, leads a convoy along Havana's streets in January 2009 Credit: AFP/Getty Castro Díaz-Balart, who had the highest public profile of all Castro's children, was born in 1949 out of the former leader's brief marriage to Mirta Diaz-Balart. The younger Castro was very popular in Cuba, despite having never held a political position. Fidel Ángel Castro Díaz-Balart, right, next to his father in February 2002 Credit: ADALBERTO ROQUE /AFP Many Cubans remember him as a little boy dressed in an olive drab military uniform, accompanying his father on January 8, 1959 as he entered Havana triumphantly after the revolution. The younger Castro was always faithful to his father's communist ideals. His death came 15 months after that of his father at the age of 90. Video: World reaction to Fidel Castro's death At his father's funeral, Castro Díaz-Balart was seen standing alongside five half-siblings that his father had with another woman, Dalia Soto del Valle. A scientist who studied physics in the former Soviet Union, Castro Díaz-Balart helped usher in the development of a nuclear power program in the Communist-ruled country. The eldest son (centre) of late Cuban leader Fidel Castro holds a Cuban national flag as he looks at the urn with the ashes of his father Credit: RONALDO SCHEMIDT /AFP At the time of his death, he had served as a scientific adviser to the Cuban government and was vice president of the country's Academy of Sciences. Funeral arrangements will be made by the family, state media said. |
Pennsylvania GOP Wants Gerrymander Order Tossed Over Democratic Justice’s Words Posted: 02 Feb 2018 05:55 PM PST |
GOP train crash: Railroad crossing safety arms face scrutiny Posted: 02 Feb 2018 10:46 AM PST |
Girls in Slender Man stabbing case are sentenced to mental health facilities: Part 6 Posted: 02 Feb 2018 04:34 PM PST |
Trump says political biases revealed in memo ‘a disgrace’ Posted: 02 Feb 2018 01:50 AM PST |
Shooting at an L.A. Middle School That Injured Four Children Was an Accident, Police Say Posted: 01 Feb 2018 08:02 PM PST |
Already Threatened Polar Bears Face Food Shortage Crisis Amid Climate Change Posted: 02 Feb 2018 01:23 PM PST |
Nunes Memo Damages Intel Community Posted: 02 Feb 2018 12:29 PM PST |
My Great-Grandparents Weren’t ‘Illegal’ When They Came To The U.S. They Would Be Now. Posted: 02 Feb 2018 02:59 AM PST |
13 Of The Best Places To Find Unique Valentine's Day Gifts Posted: 02 Feb 2018 02:28 PM PST |
YouTube labels state-sponsored news as rules tighten Posted: 02 Feb 2018 01:12 PM PST YouTube on Friday began labeling news broadcasts that get government money as it vowed to be stricter about content at the globally popular online video-sharing service. A feature being rolled out in the US displays notices below videos uploaded by news broadcasters which receive government or public money, according to a blog post by YouTube News senior product manager Geoff Samek. The flagging may also apply to state-chartered news organizations such as the BBC and AFP, and US-based public broadcasters. |
Liukin steps down as US women's gymnastics team coordinator Posted: 02 Feb 2018 02:00 PM PST |
No progress on 'Dreamers' as another U.S. shutdown looms Posted: 02 Feb 2018 03:50 PM PST STERLING, Va./ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (Reuters) - The U.S. Congress made no notable progress this week toward a deal on the status of 700,000 "Dreamer" immigrants, with President Donald Trump saying on Friday that one "could very well not happen" by a deadline next month. Whether the lack of progress signaled the possibility of another federal government shutdown next week was unclear, but it worried the Dreamers, young people who were brought illegally into the United States as children. Trump said last year that he would end by March 5 a program that was set up by former President Barack Obama to protect the Dreamers from deportation, and he urged Congress to act before that date. |
'Porsche Effect' exhibit debuts iconic Porsche sports cars at Petersen Museum Posted: 03 Feb 2018 10:30 AM PST |
Woman Charged With Murder After Father of 2 Killed In Crash During Her Alleged Suicide Attempt Posted: 03 Feb 2018 07:40 AM PST |
Mountain Lion Tracked By Scientists Is Found Dead Near Malibu Road Posted: 01 Feb 2018 10:11 PM PST |
Syrian Militants Down Russian Fighter Jet and Kill Ejected Pilot Posted: 03 Feb 2018 11:54 AM PST |
Here Are 22 Valentine's Day Gifts For The Weirdo In Your Life Posted: 03 Feb 2018 06:00 AM PST |
If These 16 Tweets Sound Familiar, You're Probably An Introvert Posted: 02 Feb 2018 12:04 PM PST |
The Latest: Natalie Wood's drowning now deemed 'suspicious' Posted: 01 Feb 2018 06:18 PM PST |
Venezuela military ouster remarks dog Tillerson in Latin America Posted: 02 Feb 2018 02:26 PM PST By Gabriel Stargardter and Alexandra Ulmer MEXICO CITY/CARACAS (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's first tour of Latin America got off to a rocky start on Friday with U.S. ally Mexico distancing itself from his suggestion that Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro could be toppled by his own military. Tillerson ruffled feathers across the region on the eve of his five-nation tour with comments in Texas defending 19th century U.S. foreign policy in Latin America and suggesting the Venezuelan army could manage "a peaceful transition" from Maduro. Both Maduro and his defense minister condemned the comments on Friday, and even Mexico, no friend of the Venezuelan government, was at pains to say it did not support any non-peaceful solution in the South American country that is engulfed in a political and economic crisis. |
Black Unemployment Spikes, Complicating Trump’s State Of The Union Boast Posted: 02 Feb 2018 09:40 AM PST |
The Latest: Police say middle school shooting was accident Posted: 01 Feb 2018 06:52 PM PST |
Paul Ryan: Secretary Getting $1.50 More A Week Shows Effect Of GOP Tax Cuts Posted: 03 Feb 2018 01:07 PM PST |
Nigel, The Lonely Seabird, Dies Next To The Concrete Bird Replica He Loved For 5 Years Posted: 02 Feb 2018 03:56 PM PST Conservation officers put up 80 decoys years ago in an attempt to bring gannets back to the island after a four-decade absence. It worked for Nigel, who showed up on the island in 2013, the first gannet to land there in 40 years. The ranger who found Nigel's corpse, Chris Bell, said the experience was "incredibly sad," reported the BBC. |
Egypt unveils tomb of ancient priestess Posted: 02 Feb 2018 04:05 PM PST Egyptian archaeologists on Saturday unveiled the tomb of an Old Kingdom priestess adorned with well-preserved and rare wall paintings. Antiquities Minister Khaled al-Enany told reporters that the tomb on the Giza plateau near Cairo was built for Hetpet, a priestess to Hathor, the goddess of fertility, who assisted women in childbirth. |
Posted: 02 Feb 2018 02:40 PM PST By Michelle Nichols UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - North Korea violated United Nations sanctions to earn nearly $200 million in 2017 from banned commodity exports, according to a confidential report by independent U.N. monitors, which also accused Pyongyang of supplying weapons to Syria and Myanmar. The report to a U.N. Security Council sanctions committee, seen by Reuters on Friday, said North Korea had shipped coal to ports, including in Russia, China, South Korea, Malaysia and Vietnam, mainly using false paperwork that showed countries such as Russia and China as the coal origin, instead of North Korea. |
The Republican Message At The GOP Retreat: 'This Is Fine' Posted: 02 Feb 2018 10:53 AM PST |
These Pups Rescued From Puerto Rico Are Part Of This Year's Puppy Bowl Posted: 03 Feb 2018 01:32 PM PST |
Dallas man executed for killing daughters while mom listened Posted: 01 Feb 2018 08:53 PM PST |
Black unemployment figures soar in US, days after Trump takes credit for record low Posted: 03 Feb 2018 06:05 AM PST Black unemployment rates in America have soared by almost one per cent after Donald Trump took credit for bringing them down to a record low. Statistics showed the percentage of African Americans out of work hit 6.8 per cent in December – the lowest rate since the figures were first broken down by race, in 1972. General unemployment rates in America have stayed low at 4.1 per cent for the fourth straight month, with around 200,000 jobs added in January. |
50 Of The Best Nutella Recipes On Planet Earth Posted: 02 Feb 2018 10:49 AM PST |
Chloe Kim Super Bowl Ad Reveals Her Dad's Sacrifices For Her Snowboarding Career Posted: 02 Feb 2018 11:50 AM PST |
AstraZeneca profits down due to loss of key patents in US Posted: 02 Feb 2018 01:18 AM PST British pharmaceuticals group AstraZeneca said Friday that net profits slid in 2017, as it continued to be hit by the loss of exclusivity on key blockbuster drugs in the United States. Profits after taxation sank 14 percent to $3.0 billion (2.4 billion euros) last year, AstraZeneca announced in a statement. AstraZeneca has been hard hit since 2016 by the loss of its patents in the US on its cholesterol-lowering drug Crestor and schizophrenia treatment Seroquel. |
If Russia Went to War Against NATO It Might Lose For One Simple Reason Posted: 02 Feb 2018 06:50 AM PST To wage such a war, the Soviet Union relied on a total mobilization of its society and economy. To treat such enormous numbers of wounded, the job fell to the USSR's centralized health care system. A similar trend occurred in the United States after the Iraq War although on a smaller scale — American EMT teams are now much more likely to have tourniquets within reach to treat bleeding from gunshot wounds, a direct lesson from soldiers' experiences in Iraq. |
Smugglers blamed after five migrants shot in Calais Posted: 02 Feb 2018 12:13 PM PST Four migrants were fighting for their lives on Friday after being shot during a giant brawl in Calais, in what the French government called an "intolerable" escalation of violence in a port that serves as a gateway to Britain. Twenty-two people were hospitalised with injuries after three fights across the city on Thursday that drew in hundreds of the migrants camped out in the hope of stowing away on trucks bound for England, according to officials. Four Eritreans between 16 and 20 years old were shot in the neck, chest, abdomen and spine at a food distribution point, and remained in critical condition Friday evening. |
Is Russia building a 'doomsday' torpedo? Posted: 02 Feb 2018 01:50 PM PST |
Girl in Slender Man stabbing gets maximum mental commitment Posted: 01 Feb 2018 08:56 PM PST |
Are you OK, Aunty May? China warms to UK Prime Minister Posted: 01 Feb 2018 07:44 PM PST By William James and Ben Blanchard SHANGHAI/BEIJING (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May landed in China earlier this week fending off questions about her future amid mounting accusations of poor leadership, boring policies, and weakness over Brexit. By Friday the 61-year old leader was basking in a warm reception from the leaders of world's second-largest economy, while concerned Chinese citizens affectionately nicknamed her 'Aunty May' and worried if her legs were warm enough in the Beijing cold. "What's past is prologue," said President Xi Jinping during his one-to-one meeting with May, quoting British playwright William Shakespeare to signal his hopes for strengthening ties. |
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