Yahoo! News: World - China
Yahoo! News: World - China |
- Hillary Clinton announces her presidential campaign
- Republicans preemptively react to Hillary Clinton’s presidential announcement
- Shooting drew together ordinary lives of driver, officer
- Pope calls Armenian slaughter '1st genocide of 20th century'
- Sharpton praises South Carolina mayor where officer shot black man
- Wisconsin students' Rice Krispies treat a snap, crackle, colossus
- Alaska road to oilfield operations opens for limited traffic
- Pope: Church must be 'oasis of mercy,' not severe fortress
Hillary Clinton announces her presidential campaign Posted: 12 Apr 2015 12:23 PM PDT |
Republicans preemptively react to Hillary Clinton’s presidential announcement Posted: 12 Apr 2015 01:11 PM PDT |
Shooting drew together ordinary lives of driver, officer Posted: 12 Apr 2015 09:10 AM PDT |
Pope calls Armenian slaughter '1st genocide of 20th century' Posted: 12 Apr 2015 01:20 PM PDT
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Sharpton praises South Carolina mayor where officer shot black man Posted: 12 Apr 2015 12:05 PM PDT
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Wisconsin students' Rice Krispies treat a snap, crackle, colossus Posted: 12 Apr 2015 02:21 PM PDT By Mary Reardon MADISON, Wis. (Reuters) - University of Wisconsin-Madison students said on Sunday they have completed a Rice Krispies cereal treat weighing more than 5-1/2 tons they hope will be entered into Guinness World Records. The colossus made by combining Rice Krispies cereal, marshmallows and butter was more than 1,000 pounds heavier than a 10,314 pound Rice Krispies treat made in California in 2010 that is recognized by Guinness World Records. The students had been aiming for a 15,000 pound dessert and manufacturers had donated 9,000 pounds of marshmallows, 5,500 pounds of Rice Krispies and 900 pounds of butter for the effort. Danny Lerner, one of the organizers, said Sunday he was pleased with the results after challenges posed by raw weather and warping in the wooden mold used to make the treat. |
Alaska road to oilfield operations opens for limited traffic Posted: 12 Apr 2015 01:58 PM PDT By Steve Quinn JUNEAU, Alaska (Reuters) - Alaska's lone road to North Slope oilfield operations reopened on Sunday to limited traffic after flooding from an adjacent river shut it down for nearly a week, state transportation officials said. Thirty trucks carrying what they deem critical loads are allowed to travel north on the Dalton Highway to Deadhorse, the base of operations for several oilfields that produce more than half a million barrels of crude oil daily, the officials said. |
Pope: Church must be 'oasis of mercy,' not severe fortress Posted: 11 Apr 2015 10:21 AM PDT |
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