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- U.S. to free up Ebola funds as fears of global spread rise
- Virginia tells agencies to clear way for adoptions by gay couples
- Civilians 'will be most likely massacred'
- Unexpected race could upend Senate control
- Microsoft CEO's sexist gaffe
- U.S. reaches $30.3 million settlement with Vice President of Equatorial Guinea
- 21 dead, including 8 children, from Assad regime bombing in Syria
- This White House report is giant listicle, full of emojis. Why?
- U.S. Navy plans missile shield at southern Romania base
- In Europe, Ebola fears escalate
- Arkansas Republican, 'Evel Knievel' of Congress, jumps bikes on days off
- Comment triggers Ebola scare on flight from Philadelphia: reports
- From 'Maleficent' to honorary dame: Queen honors Jolie
- Alaskan gay marriage ban to be debated in federal court
- California golf coach sentenced to 27 years for murder plot, abuse
- Obama to declare Los Angeles-area mountains national monument
- In the abortion wars, a new ground zero
- Yousafzai, Satyarthi win Nobel Peace Prize
- Courts block voter ID laws in Texas, Wisconsin
- Police, protesters clash in St. Louis ahead of weekend of rallies
- First gay marriage license issued in Nevada; some states push back
- Divorce trial of Continental CEO ends, with billions at stake
- Group asks for probe into shooting range that refuses to cater to Muslims
U.S. to free up Ebola funds as fears of global spread rise Posted: 10 Oct 2014 01:10 PM PDT By Grant McCool (Reuters) - U.S. lawmakers agreed to use $750 million in war funds to fight Ebola in West Africa and seven more people in Spain were admitted to the hospital where an infected nurse lay seriously ill on Friday, as global concern grew about the virus spreading. Countries from Macedonia to the Czech Republic to Brazil dealt with a rash of unlikely cases while Europe, the United States and the United Nations focused on trying to contain Ebola, which has killed thousands in West Africa. ... |
Virginia tells agencies to clear way for adoptions by gay couples Posted: 10 Oct 2014 12:55 PM PDT By Gary Robertson RICHMOND Va. (Reuters) - Virginia same-sex couples can now legally adopt children and also become foster parents, the Virginia Department of Social Services said in a bulletin on Friday to its local offices across the state. Governor Terry McAuliffe ordered the bulletin sent on Friday after the U.S. Supreme Court this week declined to hear appeals that sought to keep bans on same-sex marriage in place in Virginia and four other states. ... |
Civilians 'will be most likely massacred' Posted: 10 Oct 2014 11:51 AM PDT |
Unexpected race could upend Senate control Posted: 10 Oct 2014 11:20 AM PDT |
Posted: 10 Oct 2014 10:29 AM PDT |
U.S. reaches $30.3 million settlement with Vice President of Equatorial Guinea Posted: 10 Oct 2014 10:14 AM PDT WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A federal judge in California on Friday announced a $30.3 million settlement between the United States and Second Vice President of Equitorial Guinea Teodoro Nguema Obiang. As part of the agreement, Obiang will sell his U.S. assets, including six life-sized statues of late singer Michael Jackson, which the Justice Department said were bought with money looted from the impoverished country. (Reporting By Julia Edwards) |
21 dead, including 8 children, from Assad regime bombing in Syria Posted: 10 Oct 2014 09:55 AM PDT |
This White House report is giant listicle, full of emojis. Why? Posted: 10 Oct 2014 09:23 AM PDT |
U.S. Navy plans missile shield at southern Romania base Posted: 10 Oct 2014 08:02 AM PDT |
In Europe, Ebola fears escalate Posted: 10 Oct 2014 07:46 AM PDT |
Arkansas Republican, 'Evel Knievel' of Congress, jumps bikes on days off Posted: 10 Oct 2014 07:29 AM PDT |
Comment triggers Ebola scare on flight from Philadelphia: reports Posted: 10 Oct 2014 07:13 AM PDT (Reuters) - An incident on board a U.S. Airways flight from Philadelphia caused an Ebola scare this week, leading officials to investigate the plane when it landed in the Dominican Republic, the airline said on Friday. The alarm was prompted on Wednesday when a passenger said he had Ebola, media reports said. A fellow passenger heard the man's comment and told a flight attendant, who then alerted the plane's captain, according to the reports. ... |
From 'Maleficent' to honorary dame: Queen honors Jolie Posted: 10 Oct 2014 06:24 AM PDT |
Alaskan gay marriage ban to be debated in federal court Posted: 10 Oct 2014 04:14 AM PDT By Steve Quinn JUNEAU Alaska (Reuters) - A federal judge will hear oral arguments in a lawsuit challenging Alaska's 16-year-old constitutional ban on gay marriage on Friday, following a week of court rulings backing same-sex unions in seven other states. The hearing comes days after the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals legalized the unions in Nevada and Idaho, and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld lower court rulings overturning bans in Virginia, Oklahoma, Utah, Wisconsin and Indiana. The rulings have given new momentum to legal battles to allow same-sex-unions. ... |
California golf coach sentenced to 27 years for murder plot, abuse Posted: 10 Oct 2014 03:58 AM PDT SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A San Francisco-area boys' golf coach was sentenced to over 27 years in prison on Thursday on charges of molesting three of his underage students and then plotting to kill his accusers from jail, prosecutors said. Andrew Nisbet, 32, of Livermore was sentenced to 27 years and four months after pleading guilty to seven felony charges including murder solicitation, lewd and lascivious acts on a minor, and possessing child pornography, Alameda County District Attorney spokeswoman Teresa Drenick said. ... |
Obama to declare Los Angeles-area mountains national monument Posted: 10 Oct 2014 03:25 AM PDT By Sharon Bernstein (Reuters) - President Barack Obama will declare a swath of the San Gabriel Mountains near Los Angeles as a national monument on Friday, the White House said, following an 11-year effort that got caught up in partisan politics. Along with the designation, the U.S. Forest Service will dedicate $1 million in educational staff, graffiti removal and other long-deferred maintenance work, and non-profit foundations have committed an additional $3.5 million for restoration and stewardship of mountain areas. ... |
In the abortion wars, a new ground zero Posted: 10 Oct 2014 03:10 AM PDT This summer the Supreme Court declared a "buffer zone" separating protesters from patients at an abortion site to be unconstitutional. In Portland, Maine, as in other cities that once had buffer zone laws and now do not, the players in the ongoing abortion drama are trying to figure out what that means. |
Yousafzai, Satyarthi win Nobel Peace Prize Posted: 10 Oct 2014 02:37 AM PDT |
Courts block voter ID laws in Texas, Wisconsin Posted: 10 Oct 2014 12:16 AM PDT |
Police, protesters clash in St. Louis ahead of weekend of rallies Posted: 09 Oct 2014 10:24 PM PDT By Carey Gillam and Kenny Bahr ST LOUIS Mo (Reuters) - Police clashed with protesters in St. Louis on Thursday for a second consecutive night, a day after an officer killed a black teenager and ahead of a weekend of planned marches and rallies in the area over the August killing of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown. As many as 400 demonstrators spread out across several city blocks in south St. Louis, angrily shouting and chanting at rows of police officers, many of whom were clad in riot gear with helmets, body armor and shields. ... |
First gay marriage license issued in Nevada; some states push back Posted: 09 Oct 2014 05:49 PM PDT By Sandra Chereb and Harriet McLeod CARSON CITY Nev./CHARLESTON S.C. (Reuters) - Nevada issued its first marriage license to a gay couple on Thursday as a district judge lifted the final hurdle to same-sex matrimony in the state, hours after a conservative group withdrew a last-ditch effort to block the change. The move came as hurdles to gay marriage fell in West Virginia even as other states pushed back against federal court actions this week, including by the U.S. Supreme Court, that could extend legal gay marriage to 35 states. Tuesday's 9th U.S. ... |
Divorce trial of Continental CEO ends, with billions at stake Posted: 09 Oct 2014 05:18 PM PDT (Reuters) - Thursday marked the end of the epic nine-week divorce trial of Oklahoma's richest man, oil magnate and Continental Resources Chief Executive Harold Hamm. With billions of dollars of company wealth at stake, the unusually secretive trial could end with the largest divorce judgment in history. During the proceedings, lawyers for Harold Hamm and his wife of 26 years, Sue Ann Hamm, presented starkly different views of how much wealth should be divided by the court. The money is mostly tied up in a 68 percent stake in Continental, whose shares are in Harold's name. ... |
Group asks for probe into shooting range that refuses to cater to Muslims Posted: 09 Oct 2014 02:37 PM PDT |
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