Saudi Woman Beheaded for Practicing ‘Witchcraft and Sorcery’
A Saudi woman, Amina bint Abdulhalim Nassar, was beheaded Monday after national security convicted her of practicing witchcraft and sorcery.
Michael Jackson's doctor too poor to fund appeal
Michael Jackson's doctor on Tuesday asked for a publicly-funded lawyer to handle his appeal on a manslaughter conviction in the pop star's death, saying he could not afford to pay for one himself.
Lindsay Lohan's Photos Leaked AND She Stands Up Ellen DeGeneres
Lohan didn't make it back in time for the taping and Michael Jackson's daughter Paris Jackson had to step in, talking with Ellen during the taping about her life as a Jackson and to promote her new movie, Lundon's Bridge and the Three Keys.
Behar Merlaku Wins $57M Jackpot, But Casino Claims 'Software Error'
A gambler who thought he'd won a $57 million jackpot at the slot machines was shocked to receive only $100 and a free meal after casino owners brushed off the win as a computer glitch. Merlaku is suing the Austrian casino for his winnings in the biggest civil claim of its kind, saying he will fight until my death to get Casinos Austria to pay up.
More news
ConocoPhillips Faces $78M Law Suit After China Oil Spill
ConocoPhillip's Bohai Bay oil spill may be over, but like its British counterpart in the Gulf of Mexico, the U.S. super major's Chinese subsidiary has not seen the end of litigation in the wake of its Chinese spill.
Nordine Amrani Named Liege, Belgium Attacker
Belgian native Nordine Amrani has been named the lone killer in Tuesday's attack in Liege, Belgium.
Verizon Denied Request to Delay Payments to ActiveVideo
The New York-based telecommunications company must pay up to $11 million a month in royalties to ActiveVideo for providing video-on-demand service found to violate patents, U.S. District Court Judge Raymond Jackson ruled last month in Norfolk, Va.
Who's Behind the Belgium Attack: Convicts or Jihadist Terrorists?
The grenade and gun attack in Liege, Belgium Tuesday has sparked chaos and confusion in the city: who is responsible? First theories suggest either Islamic fundamentals or escaped convicts.
Vietnam Vet Confronts Mitt Romney on Gay Marriage [VIDEO]
Vietnam veteran Bob Garon, 63, was having breakfast with his husband at a restaurant in Manchester, N.H., when Mitt Romney saw his veteran's hat and approached him to ask about his war service. But Garon wanted to talk about same-sex marriage.
Actor Gary Busey Endorses Newt Gingrich: 'I Know What He Stands For'
Gary Busey has officially announced his endorsement of GOP candidate Newt Gingrich, saying, I've never met Newt but I know what he stands for.
Karen Swift Update: Homicide Probe Launched for Dyersburg Mother
After a body was identified in Dyersburg in rural western Tennessee as Karen Swift, authorities have launched a homicide investigation probe for the mother of four last seen in October.
Papua New Guinea Leadership Row May Affect Panguna Mine
Papua New Guinea's governor-general decided on Tuesday that the two men claiming to be the resource-rich country's prime minister must negotiate a solution, leaving a tense political deadlock unresolved.
I Want My Court TV
The debate on televising U.S. Supreme Court proceedings continued in Washington, D.C., where senators last week debated the idea of legislatively forcing justices to accept cameras.
Price fixing or good manners? Jury might decide
As the Department of Justice gears up for a rare criminal trial against a publicly traded company, the Taiwanese defendant wants to argue that prosecutors just don't get Asian business culture.
WaMu Settles Dispute, Eyes Bankruptcy Exit
Washington Mutual Inc., the biggest bank to fail in U.S. history, said it reached a settlement in a dispute between shareholders and certain creditors that had prevented the bank from emerging from Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings.
Death Toll in Syria Tops 5,000: U.N.
More than 5,000 people have been killed in nine months of unrest in Syria, the U.N. human rights chief said, as an insurgency begins to overshadow what had been mostly peaceful protests against President Bashar al-Assad.
Serial Rapist Sentenced to 428 Years
An alleged serial rapist convicted attacking five Manhattan women was sentenced to 428-years in prison.
Saudi Woman Executed for Practicing 'Witchcraft'
The woman, said to be in her 60s, became the second to be executed in Saudi Arabia for practicing witchcraft this year. The BBC reports that a Sudanese man was executed in September for witchcraft.
FHFA Sues City of Chicago Over Vacant Buildings Ordinance
The Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), regulator of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, on Monday sued the city of Chicago over its new vacant buildings ordinance.
A New Yorker's Opinion: Prokhorov, Putin and Our Russian 'Billionaire' Gap
New Jersey Nets owner and Russian billionaire Mikhail Prokhorov is planning a presidential run-against Vladimir Putin in the March 2012 Russian Presidential election. For the first time the United States now faces a frightening billionaire gap.
Brutus Beefcake, Hulk Hogan File Defamation Lawsuit Over Gay Allegations
Hulk Hogan's alleged gay lover, Ed Leslie, or Brutus The Barber Beefcake, has followed Hogan's lead and will be suing the former wrestler's ex-wife Linda Bollea over allegations of a homosexual relationship, Wrestling Inc. reported.
Government bans veils during citizenship ceremonies
In a move likely to increase tension with Canada's Muslim minority, the government said on Monday it would bar all women wearing face coverings from taking part in citizenship ceremonies.
Rate of Executions in Saudi Arabia Triples from Last Year
Amnesty said it believes hundreds of other prisoners are languishing in death row in the kingdom.
Who is Jennifer McDaniel? The New, Stunning Blond in Hulk Hogan’s Life
As the legal battle between Hulk Hogan and his ex-wife, Linda Bollea, continues to heat up, happy days are ahead for the 58-year-old former wrestler. He will celebrate his one-year anniversary to his new wife, Jennifer McDaniel, later this month.
Occupy Wall Street Court Showdown This Week
Manhattan's criminal courthouse will be occupied this week by more than 700 men and women who are charged with a committing a range of minor crimes while participating in the ubiquitous Occupy Wall Street protests.
Judge Grants Delay in AT&T/T-Mobile Trial
AT&T and Deutsche Telekom, T-Mobile's parent company, asked Judge Ellen Huvelle of the U.S. District Court in Washington D.C. Monday to delay the trial with the U.S. Department of Justice over the proposed $39 billion merger, which she has granted.
Pages
- Prev
- 106
- 107
- 108
- 109
- 110
- 111
- 112
- 113
- 114
- Next
- Promoted in Ces 2022
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Editor's pick
-
Treasury Secretary Grilled On Economic Figures And Foreign Policy. He Refrained From Directly Calling Ukraine An Ally.
-
More Than Seven In Ten Americans Think The U.S. Is On The 'Wrong Track' Ahead Of The Midterms: Poll
-
World Bank Encourages Developing Nations To Embrace 'Small' AI To Accelerate Economic Growth
-
Ukraine Launches Large-Scale Drone Attack On Russia, Defies Trump's Demands To Leave Russian Energy Alone
-
Protests In France Are Becoming Increasingly Violent. Demonstrations Have Now Spread To Other European Countries.
-
Trump Maintains Defiant Message In Kentucky Midterm Rally, Makes Dubious Claims About Republican Popularity
