Ohio Bartender Wanted To Kill John Boehner By Poisoning His Drink Or Shooting Him
Michael R. Hoyt believed that he was Jesus Christ and that Boehner was the devil, and responsible for the spread of the Ebola virus.
'Suspicious' Fire Near New York's Penn Station Causes Train Delays; Officials Investigate Cause
The fire began at construction sheds two floors below Eighth Avenue and West 33rd Street.
South Carolina Judge Declares Mistrial In Case Of Police Officer Who Shot Unarmed Black Man
Defense attorneys claim that the shooting had nothing to do with race and that Richard Combs had shot Bernard Bailey in self defense.
Canada's John Baird Flies To Egypt To Discuss Release Of Al Jazeera Journalist Mohammad Fahmy
Mohammad Fahmy is one of three reporters arrested for allegedly spreading false news and supporting the Muslim Brotherhood.
James Boyd Shooting: Albuquerque Police Officers Charged With Murder For Killing Homeless Man
James Boyd, a homeless man with a history of mental illness, was camping on the foothills of Sandia Mountains, when the shooting occurred.
LG Factory Accident: Nitrogen Leak At Display Manufacturing Facility Kills 2, Injures 4
All the victims were reportedly in their thirties and were taken to four hospitals in the area.
Merkel To Join March For 'Tolerance' As Pegida's Anti-Islam Rallies Worry German Turkish Immigrants
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is slated to attend the rally, organized by Muslim leaders, along with other top officials.
New York City To Pay $17M To Settle Cases Of Wrongful Conviction Against 3 Brothers: Report
The cases involve Louis Scarcella, a retired homicide detective from Brooklyn, whose investigation tactics are under question.
Pakistan Schools Reopen Amid Tightened Security After Taliban's Peshawar Attack
Schools in Pakistan reopened on Monday amid tightened security following the Taliban attack on an army-run school in December.
Danish Newspaper Jyllands-Posten Says It Won't Publish Charlie Hebdo Cartoons
Jyllands-Posten had published 12 cartoons, most of them related to the Prophet Muhammad, in September 2005, triggering violent protests.
North Korea Internet Outage: US Officials Deny Involvement, Report Says
The U.S. government had not yet openly denied if it was involved in the failure of North Korea's Internet network.
One Dead As Millions Participate In Philippines' Black Nazarene Procession Before Pope's Visit
Devotees believe the 400-year-old black statue of Jesus Christ has miraculous powers that can cure ailments and bring good health.
Officer-Involved Shooting: Utah Police Fire At Armed Man During Response To Domestic Dispute
In the first incident that occurred in Utah on Thursday, a man, who attacked an officer with a shovel, was shot dead.
Charlie Hebdo Editor Announces Magazine Will Come Out Next Week While An Edgy France Mourns Victims
The magazine's editorial staff will meet soon to help get the next issue out on time, according to one of the surviving editors.
Standard Chartered To Cut 4,000 Jobs, Close Equities Business To Pare Costs
The bank said it is "on track" to cut costs by at least $400 million in 2015 after it cut 2,000 jobs over the last three months.
Boeing 757 Cargo Plane Makes Emergency Landing At Portland Airport After Hitting 5 Ducks
The plane was hit by five birds and the impact is believed to have caused problems in the plane's engine.
United Airlines Flight Attendants File Complaint For Being Fired After Not Flying Over Security Concerns
The airline has been accused of firing 13 crew members after they refused to fly following a perceived threat to an aircraft in July.
Who Is Myuran Sukumaran? Bali Nine Drug Dealer's Clemency Plea Rejected By Indonesian President
Myuran Sukumaran belonged to the Bali Nine gang, which tried to import 18 pounds of heroin from Bali to Australia.
US Steel To Fire 756 Workers, Idle Plants In Texas And Ohio As Oil Prices Slump
At the end of 2013, U.S. Steel Corp. had about 26,000 employees in North America and about 12,500 in Europe.
Car Bomb Explodes In Yemen's Capital Sanaa, Killing Around 30 People And Injuring Over 50
The blast in Yemen's capital Sanaa comes as Shiite rebels, called Houthis, have taken control of large parts of the country.
California New Year's Day Shooting: 5 Men, Including 3 Minors, Charged With Murder
Five men, including a 15-year-old boy, have been charged with the murder of a security guard at a California skating rink.
Sunanda Pushkar, Wife Of Indian Politician Shashi Tharoor, Was Murdered, Police Conclude
Sunanda Pushkar was found dead in a room at The Leela Palace hotel in the Indian capital of New Delhi last January.
North Korea Has Achieved 'Significant' Technology Level To Build Mini Nuclear Devices: South Korea
The South Korean defense ministry speculated that North Korea is working on a highly enriched uranium program.
Mexico’s Maria De Los Angeles Pineda, Wife Of Former Iguala Mayor, Charged With Organized Crime
Prosecutors say Maria de los Angeles Pineda’s brothers were leading members of a Mexican drug gang.
Petco Removes All China-Made Treats From Stores And Website Amid Pet Sickness Fears
The move follows concerns that the food may have sickened thousands of pets and killed about 1,000 dogs in the U.S. since 2007.
Case Of Israeli Jew Assaulted By Men Singing Anti-Semitic Songs In Berlin Being Investigated
German police said that it has images of the members of the group, which attacked Israeli Jew Shahak Shapira.
Three-Week Old Baby Missing From Long Beach, California, Found Dead In Dumpster In San Diego County
The baby was taken from her home on Saturday after her parents and an uncle suffered gunshot wounds from an unknown assailant.
Taiwan's Former President Chen Shui-Bian Released From Prison On Medical Parole
Chen Shui-bian was convicted in September 2009 over embezzlement and bribery charges.
Thomas Gilbert, Multimillion Dollar Hedge Fund Founder, Shot Dead In New York Apartment
Police found Wainscott Capital Partners' founder Thomas Gilbert's body in the bedroom of his New York apartment.
Abu Anas al-Libi, Alleged US Embassy Bomber, Dies In New York Before Trial
Abu Anas al-Libi was indicted in 2000 for the 1998 bombings of the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, which killed 224 people.
