Yahoo! News: World - China
Yahoo! News: World - China |
- Protest organizers say more work lies ahead in Ferguson
- Jeb Bush: My immigration reform plan is 'the grownup plan'
- Obama reads 'Mean Tweets' about himself
- Ex-'Survivor' producer convicted in wife's Mexico killing
- Obama says more work needed to improve veterans' care
- Oklahoma fraternity members receive death threats over racist video
- Beer brand discord leads to Louisiana shooting: police
- IS accepts Boko Haram pledge of allegiance
- Plane clips skier in French Alps emergency landing
- NASA confirms ocean on Jupiter moon, raising prospects for life
- Carjack victim describes harrowing ride with Boston bombers
Protest organizers say more work lies ahead in Ferguson Posted: 13 Mar 2015 03:13 PM PDT |
Jeb Bush: My immigration reform plan is 'the grownup plan' Posted: 13 Mar 2015 01:39 PM PDT |
Obama reads 'Mean Tweets' about himself Posted: |
Ex-'Survivor' producer convicted in wife's Mexico killing Posted: 13 Mar 2015 10:35 AM PDT |
Obama says more work needed to improve veterans' care Posted: 13 Mar 2015 02:57 PM PDT By Jeff Mason PHOENIX (Reuters) - Making his first stop at a troubled veterans facility in Phoenix that sparked a political crisis for his administration, President Barack Obama said on Friday that progress has been made but more work is needed to address delays for care. Obama joined a group of veterans and lawmakers, including Arizona Senator John McCain, his opponent in the 2008 presidential race, at the medical center that prompted outrage after revelations that wait-list delays had been covered up. "We all know that there have been significant problems at this facility: the kind of cooking the books and unwillingness to face up to the fact that veterans were not being adequately served went on too long and, as a consequence, we didn't fix what needed to be fixed," Obama said after meeting with the group. "There is still more work to do." Widespread delays and other systemic problems at the Phoenix facility and others around the country sparked the resignation of then Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki in 2014. |
Oklahoma fraternity members receive death threats over racist video Posted: 13 Mar 2015 01:53 PM PDT By Heide Brandes OKLAHOMA CITY (Reuters) - A lawyer hired by the board of directors of a University of Oklahoma fraternity linked to a racist video said on Friday he has no current plans to sue the school but wants to ensure the safety of fraternity members after some received death threats. "The last thing I want to do is go to court," Stephen Jones, a high-profile attorney who represented convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, told a news conference. Jones said while he is not currently planning to sue the university for punishments it has imposed against the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter, he is not ruling out legal action. The university shut down the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house and expelled the two members who it said were the leaders in the video. |
Beer brand discord leads to Louisiana shooting: police Posted: 13 Mar 2015 03:44 PM PDT An argument between a 64-year-old man who wanted a Budweiser beer and his friend who handed him a can of Busch instead ended when the disgruntled recipient shot the other man in the arm, wounding him in a Louisiana parking lot, police said on Friday. The incident, which occurred on March 7 in the New Orleans suburb of Harvey, resulted in Clarence Sturdivant shooting his neighbor Walter Merrick, 66, in the arm, with Merrick sustaining wounds that were not life-threatening, said Colonel John Fortunato, spokesman for the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office. Witnesses told police that the incident, which began with Sturdivant and Merrick arguing over the respective merits of the beer brands, escalated when Merrick pointed a gun at Sturdivant, with the Budweiser adherent then firing a shotgun in self-defense, Fortunato said. |
IS accepts Boko Haram pledge of allegiance Posted: 12 Mar 2015 11:07 PM PDT |
Plane clips skier in French Alps emergency landing Posted: 12 Mar 2015 05:54 PM PDT |
NASA confirms ocean on Jupiter moon, raising prospects for life Posted: 12 Mar 2015 02:23 PM PDT By Irene Klotz CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., (Reuters) - Scientists using the Hubble Space Telescope have confirmed that the Jupiter-orbiting moon Ganymede has an ocean beneath its icy surface, raising the prospects for life, NASA said on Thursday. The finding resolves a mystery about the largest moon in the solar system after NASA's now-defunct Galileo spacecraft provided hints that Ganymede has a subsurface ocean during exploration of Jupiter and its moons from 1995 to 2003. Like Earth, Ganymede has a liquid iron core that generates a magnetic field, though Ganymede's field is embedded within Jupiter's magnetic field. As Jupiter rotates, its magnetic field shifts, causing Ganymede's aurora to rock. |
Carjack victim describes harrowing ride with Boston bombers Posted: 12 Mar 2015 03:00 PM PDT |
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