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• IS claims it beheaded Japanese hostage Goto
• Winter storm threatens heavy snow, sleet from Midwest to East Coast
• Ukraine peace talks end without agreement: Kiev envoy
• Whitney Houston's daughter hospitalized after found unresponsive
• Charlie Hebdo delays publication of upcoming issue, citing grief, fatigue
• U.S. regulators recall 2.1 million vehicles in new air bag issue
• Japan says hostage negotiations 'deadlocked'
• Germany's Merkel says she doesn't see another Greek debt cut
• Ode to the range: Cowboys take to prose to celebrate U.S. West
• Serena Williams wins 6th Australian, 19th major title
• San Francisco police detain two over body parts in suitcase
• $50 million lawsuit filed over deadly Washington subway smoke incident
• In Los Angeles, Muslim women find empowerment in female-only Friday prayers
• Texas Governor to declare 'Chris Kyle Day' in honor of sniper
• New York City settles with family of slain black teen for $3.9 million
• IS hostage drama shows change in propaganda technique
• California truckers win $2 million in wage theft suit
• Hagel: U.S. ground troops could be needed in Iraq
• Rap mogul Suge Knight arrested in fatal hit-and-run in Los Angeles

IS claims it beheaded Japanese hostage Goto Posted: 31 Jan 2015 12:58 PM PST The Islamic State group released a video Saturday purportedly showing the beheading of Japanese hostage Kenji Goto. The executioner appears to be the man known as Jihadi John, speaking with a southern English accent and addressing the Japanese government. "You, like your foolish allies in the Satanic coalition, have yet to understand that we, by Allah's grace, are an Islamic Caliphate with authority and power, an entire army thirsty for your blood," he said. He then speaks directly to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

Winter storm threatens heavy snow, sleet from Midwest to East Coast Posted: 31 Jan 2015 12:41 PM PST A winter snowstorm was expected to blanket a wide swath of the U.S. Midwest on Saturday before heading to the East Coast, bringing up to a foot (30 cm) of fresh accumulation to parts of New England, days after a blizzard slammed the region, forecasters said. Six to 12 inches of snow were predicted from Iowa to Massachusetts, with New York and New Jersey expected to bear the brunt of the storm when it blows in to the region on Monday, the National Weather Service said. The winter weather was also threatening a new round of travel delays after thousands of flights were canceled earlier this week when a blizzard pummeled parts of the East Coast but failed to deliver the record-setting wallop predicted in some areas.

Ukraine peace talks end without agreement: Kiev envoy Posted: 31 Jan 2015 11:27 AM PST Peace talks to thrash out a truce agreement between pro-Russian rebels and Ukraine ended without a deal Saturday, Kiev's representative at the talks in Minsk said. Former Ukrainian president Leonid Kuchma told Interfax Ukraine news agency the talks had been "thwarted" after top rebel leaders stayed away and their negotiators refused to discuss a plan for an immediate ceasefire. The negotiator for the rebel Donetsk People's Republic, Denis Pushilin, however, blamed Kiev for causing the collapse of the talks and said insurgent leaders would only sign a deal if Kiev's forces halt fire first, Russian news wires reported.

Whitney Houston's daughter hospitalized after found unresponsive Posted: 31 Jan 2015 10:40 AM PST (Reuters) - Bobbi Kristina Brown, daughter of late pop star Whitney Houston and of Bobby Brown, was rushed to hospital after she was found unresponsive in the bathtub of her home in Roswell, Georgia, CNN reported on Saturday, citing police. TMZ entertainment news website reported that Brown was breathing after being revived at the hospital. Police and fire officials did not immediately respond to calls requesting comment. Houston died in February 2012 after drowning in a bathtub in Beverly Hills, California. (Reporting by Fiona Ortiz in Chicago; Editing by Frances Kerry)

Charlie Hebdo delays publication of upcoming issue, citing grief, fatigue Posted: 31 Jan 2015 10:19 AM PST The cartoonists and writers for Charlie Hebdo need a break to deal with their recent grief and fatigue, according to spokeswomen for the publication.

U.S. regulators recall 2.1 million vehicles in new air bag issue Posted: 31 Jan 2015 09:33 AM PST Toyota Motor Corp , Fiat Chrysler Automobiles NV and Honda Motor Co have issued three earlier recalls to fix problems with a defective chip in the affected airbag systems. The latest air bag recalls were not related to a wider issue involving millions of vehicles recalled over Takata Corp air bags.

Japan says hostage negotiations 'deadlocked' Posted: 31 Jan 2015 06:34 AM PST Japan's deputy foreign minister told reporters there had been no progress in trying to secure the release of Japanese journalist Kenji Goto and airman Maaz al-Kassasbeh.

Germany's Merkel says she doesn't see another Greek debt cut Posted: 31 Jan 2015 05:29 AM PST BERLIN (AP) — German Chancellor Angela Merkel has underlined the refusal of Greece's European creditors to consider forgiving part of the debt-ridden country's rescue loans, though she stressed in an interview published Saturday that Berlin's aim is to keep Greece in the eurozone.

Ode to the range: Cowboys take to prose to celebrate U.S. West Posted: 31 Jan 2015 04:41 AM PST By Mary Papenfuss ELKO, Nev. (Reuters) - When long-time bronc rider Paul Zarzyski needed to rest his aching bones after an adrenaline-charged stint on torquing horseflesh, he often turned to the last thing most people would associate with cowboy life: writing poetry. The ramshackle town with casinos, the Stampede Motel and coffee shops that play Hank Williams Jr., is sprouting an unusually large number of raw-boned guys in ten-gallon hats who call women "ma'am." Both veteran poets as well as newbie rhymers are welcome at the festival, which features open mike nights, live music, and workshops on Western crafts and skills, including silver-smithing, ranch cooking, and making pulled-wool saddle blankets. Doug Groves, who sports a large handle-bar mustache, is teaching a four-day workshop on rawhide braiding, a beautiful macramé-like treatment of equine rigging introduced to the West by the Spanish. Groves learned his skill from fellow cowboys in bunkhouses while working for area "cow outfits." Student Bobbie Yokum, who is married to a one-time team rodeo roper, has traveled to the workshop from California for the last 12 years.

Serena Williams wins 6th Australian, 19th major title Posted: 31 Jan 2015 03:38 AM PST MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Serena Williams won her 19th Grand Slam title, continued her unbeaten run in six Australian Open finals and extended her decade-long domination of Maria Sharapova with a commanding 6-3, 7-6 (5) win on Saturday night.

San Francisco police detain two over body parts in suitcase Posted: 31 Jan 2015 12:24 AM PST San Francisco police said on Friday night they had detained two people in connection with a case involving a suitcase full of body parts discovered on a downtown street earlier this week. An anonymous tip offered around 7:30 p.m. local time led officers to the Tenderloin neighborhood where they found the individuals, one of whom was identified earlier on Friday as a person of interest in the homicide case, San Francisco Police spokeswoman Grace Gatpandan said. The San Francisco Chronicle said the city medical examiner determined that the remains belonged to a "light-skinned male," but neither an identity nor cause of death could be immediately established.

$50 million lawsuit filed over deadly Washington subway smoke incident Posted: 30 Jan 2015 11:31 PM PST (Reuters) - The family of the woman who died in a Washington D.C. subway train after smoke filled a tunnel and two rail cars filed a $50 million lawsuit against the city's subway system on Friday. Marcus and Anthony Glover, sons of late Carol Glover, filed the suit in federal court in the nation's capitol, alleging the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority failed to take proper precautions to prevent the incident or respond quickly enough afterward.

In Los Angeles, Muslim women find empowerment in female-only Friday prayers Posted: 30 Jan 2015 11:15 PM PST By Daina Beth Solomon LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - After the traditional call to prayer, Edina Lekovic stood in front of some 150 women seated on the floor at an interfaith center in Los Angeles, and delivered a sermon, a role traditionally reserved for Muslim men. Lekovic, an activist with California's Muslim Public Affairs Council, then joined the women in kneeling in prayer in the direction of Mecca, the holiest city in Islam. Friday's gathering at the interfaith center - a former Jewish synagogue near downtown Los Angeles with Stars of David etched into the stained glass windows - aims to encourage women to participate fully in Muslim prayer and education. Muslim women often meet for casual gatherings and prayer, but rarely do they unite in a formal setting, such as the Friday worship, under the banner of a mosque.

Texas Governor to declare 'Chris Kyle Day' in honor of sniper Posted: 30 Jan 2015 10:11 PM PST (Reuters) - Texas Governor Greg Abbott said on Friday he would officially declare Feb. 2 "Chris Kyle Day" in the state, in honor of the late Navy Seal sharpshooter portrayed in the film "American Sniper." The movie, starring Bradley Cooper as Kyle who was killed by a disgruntled U.S. veteran on a Texas gun range in 2013, has been a box office hit as well as a flashpoint of debate between liberals and conservatives. Abbott, a Republican, made the announcement during a speech at the Texans Veterans of Foreign Affairs Mid-Winter Convention in Austin, according to a statement from the governor's office. "In honor of a Texas son, a Navy SEAL and an American hero – a man who defended his brothers and sisters in arms on and off the battlefield – I am declaring February 2nd Chris Kyle Day in Texas," Abbott said during the speech, according to the statement.

New York City settles with family of slain black teen for $3.9 million Posted: 30 Jan 2015 09:39 PM PST (Reuters) - New York City has settled with the family of an unarmed black teen fatally shot by police in 2012, agreeing to pay $3.9 million, officials said on Friday. Ramarley Graham, 18, was shot dead on Feb. 2, 2012 inside the bathroom of his Bronx apartment after being followed by police officers who said they believed he was carrying a gun. "This was a tragic case," New York City Law Department spokesman Nicholas Paolucci said in an email. The officer, Richard Haste, was indicted for the fatal shooting in June 2012.

IS hostage drama shows change in propaganda technique Posted: 30 Jan 2015 08:49 PM PST BEIRUT (AP) — The latest Islamic State hostage drama involving a veteran Japanese war correspondent and a young Jordanian pilot marks the first time the group has publicly demanded prisoner releases. It also signals a change in the extremist group's propaganda technique.

California truckers win $2 million in wage theft suit Posted: 30 Jan 2015 08:02 PM PST By Steve Gorman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Seven Los Angeles-area truckers have won a $2 million claim against an international shipping company accused of stealing their wages by improperly classifying them as independent contractors and charging them to lease its trucks to drive. In a decision with implications for hundreds of companies and thousands of truckers in Southern California alone, a San Diego County Superior Court judge held that the seven plaintiffs should have been defined as employees of Pacer Cartage under California's labor law, not as independent owner-operators. Judge Jay Bloom ruled the seven drivers, who were Hispanic and spoke little English, were entitled to reimbursement for the money California-based Pacer deducted from their wages for the truck leases, insurance, vehicle maintenance, fuel and other out-of-pocket expenses.

Hagel: U.S. ground troops could be needed in Iraq Posted: 30 Jan 2015 07:29 PM PST Outgoing Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel says all options must be considered in Iraq.

Rap mogul Suge Knight arrested in fatal hit-and-run in Los Angeles Posted: 30 Jan 2015 06:08 PM PST By Alex Dobuzinskis LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Rap mogul Marion "Suge" Knight was arrested on suspicion of murder on Friday after police said he ran over two people with a pickup truck at a fast food restaurant in the Los Angeles suburb of Compton, killing one and injuring the other before fleeing. Knight, the 49-year-old co-founder of Death Row Records, was booked at about 3 a.m. (1100 GMT) and was being held in lieu of $2 million bail, the department said. The Thursday afternoon incident took place after Knight drove up to a burger shop in Compton, south of downtown Los Angeles, and began arguing with two people outside, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Lieutenant John Corina said.

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Yahoo! News - Latest News & Headlines

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• Hezbollah: we don't want war with Israel but do not fear it
• Obama, Dalai Lama due to attend U.S. prayer event February 5
• Ukraine rebels vow to push offensive if talks fail
• Mother of NYC boy who vanished in 1979 to testify at murder trial
• U.S. government releases draft plan for electronic health data
• Mitt Romney says he will not make 2016 White House bid
• Florida prosecutor drops domestic disturbance case against Zimmerman
• Secretary of State Kerry fined for not shoveling by Boston home
• Is Mitt Romney running for president?
• U.S. man shot and wounded in eastern Saudi Arabia: state media
• 'Suge' Knight arrested for murder
• U.S. proposes effort to analyze DNA from 1 million people
• Rap mogul Suge Knight suspect in fatal hit-and-run
• Islamic State group silent as deadline passes with no swap
• Rap mogul Suge Knight investigated in fatal hit-and-run
• Elderly residents die in blizzard-hit Massachusetts; death toll at least four
• Suspected Ebola patient admitted to California hospital
• NYC public defenders in video advocate killing police, city finds
• Delhi Uber passenger who alleges driver rape sues in U.S
• Texas lawmaker under fire for Facebook post on Muslim Capitol Day
• Keystone XL bill passes in Senate, faces Obama veto
• Survivalist pleads not guilty in Pennsylvania trooper murder

Hezbollah: we don't want war with Israel but do not fear it Posted: 30 Jan 2015 12:09 PM PST Hezbollah says it has the right to respond to Israeli attacks any time, anywhere.

Obama, Dalai Lama due to attend U.S. prayer event February 5 Posted: 30 Jan 2015 11:20 AM PST U.S. President Barack Obama and the Dalai Lama are both scheduled to attend the U.S. National Prayer Breakfast in Washington on Thursday, Feb. 5, a congressional aide said on Friday. The Dalai Lama was invited to attend the annual event, and has confirmed he will be there. Obama is also scheduled to attend. Although China has warned that meeting with the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader would damage ties, Obama has met with him at least three times - a year ago and in 2010 and 2011.

Ukraine rebels vow to push offensive if talks fail Posted: 30 Jan 2015 10:31 AM PST Pro-Russian separatists say they will push their latest offensive in eastern Ukraine further.

Mother of NYC boy who vanished in 1979 to testify at murder trial Posted: 30 Jan 2015 09:11 AM PST By Natasja Sheriff NEW YORK (Reuters) - The mother of Etan Patz, a boy whose disappearance from a New York City street in 1979 ignited a national movement to find missing children, will tell jurors at his accused killer's trial about the "nightmare that never ended," a prosecutor said on Friday. In opening statements in the kidnapping and murder trial of Pedro Hernandez, Assistant District Attorney Joan Illuzzi-Orbon said the former deli worker who confessed to the crime had upended an average American family's life and sent it spiraling into unthinkable tragedy. "You will hear from Julie Patz... about her quite ordinary life, a regular American tale, interrupted by a nightmare that never ended," Illuzzi-Orbon told jurors seated before Judge Maxwell Wiley in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. During jury selection, Illuzzi-Orbon said the case would not feature "high tech forensic evidence," but would take them back 35 years "to a time when the Brady Bunch was still on TV."  Patz' disappearance prompted President Ronald Reagan to sign into law the Missing Children's Assistance Act, and Patz was one of the first missing children whose picture appeared on a milk carton.     In 2012, investigators received a tip from Hernandez's brother-in-law, who told police Hernandez allegedly confessed to the crime to a church prayer group in the 1980s.   Hernandez, in a videotaped confession to police, said he lured Patz to the basement of the deli where he worked near the child's home, strangled him and dumped him in an alley.

U.S. government releases draft plan for electronic health data Posted: 30 Jan 2015 08:40 AM PST The Obama administration on Friday proposed a plan to move most doctors, hospitals and their patients to national standards for handling electronic clinical data by the end of 2017. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), as part of an effort to propel the $2.9 trillion U.S. healthcare system away from a costly fee-for-service system, released a report draft aimed at establishing an inter operable health information technology system that can be accessed by patients and their healthcare providers. Policy experts say that national health IT standards would lead to transparency in medical data, prices and provider performance, while helping support hospitals and medical practices in pursuing care-delivery models that emphasize care quality and savings over quantity. Earlier this week, Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell announced the goal of moving 50 percent of fee-for-service Medicare payments to quality-care focused providers by the end of 2018.

Mitt Romney says he will not make 2016 White House bid Posted: 30 Jan 2015 08:08 AM PST The 2012 GOP nominee announced he won't make a third bid for the presidency.

Florida prosecutor drops domestic disturbance case against Zimmerman Posted: 30 Jan 2015 07:52 AM PST ORLANDO, Fla. (Reuters) - A Florida prosecutor announced on Friday he will not pursue charges against former neighborhood watchman George Zimmerman stemming from a domestic incident earlier this month after the alleged victim recanted. Zimmerman, who was acquitted in a fatal shooting of an unarmed black teenager in 2013, has had several brushes with the law since his trial. His latest arrest on Jan. 9 was in connection with a domestic disturbance in central Florida. (Reporting by Barbara Liston; Editing by David Adams and Sandra Maler)

Secretary of State Kerry fined for not shoveling by Boston home Posted: 30 Jan 2015 07:04 AM PST U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry was slapped with a $50 fine for failing to have a side street adjoining his Boston home shoveled following the blizzard that dropped more than 2 feet (60 cm) of snow on Massachusetts this week, a spokesman said on Friday. Kerry was in Saudi Arabia with President Barack Obama to attend the funeral of King Abdullah and meet with his successor, King Salman, at the time of the storm.

Is Mitt Romney running for president? Posted: 30 Jan 2015 06:48 AM PST Romney will update supporters today about his plans for 2016.

U.S. man shot and wounded in eastern Saudi Arabia: state media Posted: 30 Jan 2015 06:01 AM PST DUBAI (Reuters) - A U.S. man was shot and wounded in eastern Saudi Arabia on Friday, state news agency SPA reported citing a police statement. A vehicle carrying two people with U.S. citizenship was fired on in the Eastern Province district of al-Ahsa, SPA said. The wounded man was in a stable condition, it added. (Reporting by Rania El Gamal and Omar Fahmy; Editing by Andrew Heavens)

'Suge' Knight arrested for murder Posted: 30 Jan 2015 05:43 AM PST 'Suge' Knight faces murder charges

U.S. proposes effort to analyze DNA from 1 million people Posted: 30 Jan 2015 03:31 AM PST By Toni Clarke and Sharon Begley WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The United States has proposed analyzing genetic information from more than 1 million American volunteers as part of a new initiative to understand human disease and develop medicines targeted to an individual's genetic make-up. At the heart of the initiative, to be announced on Friday by President Barack Obama, is the creation of a pool of people - healthy and ill, men and women, old and young - who would be studied to learn how genetic variants affect health and disease. The near-term goal is to create more and better treatments for cancer, Dr. Francis Collins, director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), told reporters on a conference call on Thursday.

Rap mogul Suge Knight suspect in fatal hit-and-run Posted: 30 Jan 2015 01:19 AM PST Rap mogul Marion "Suge" Knight was named as a suspect in a hit-and-run that killed one person near Los Angeles on Thursday, officials said. A man fitting Knight's description drove up to a Compton burger shop around 3 p.m. and began arguing with two people outside, said Lieutenant John Corina with Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department. Corina added that Knight, the 49-year-old co-founder of Death Row Records, was involved in an earlier altercation with the same two people. "We are in the process of talking to those other witnesses, and reviewing video, and trying to track down Suge Knight and get his side of the story," Corina said.

Islamic State group silent as deadline passes with no swap Posted: 29 Jan 2015 11:37 PM PST Families of a Japanese journalist and Jordanian military pilot remained in limbo.

Rap mogul Suge Knight investigated in fatal hit-and-run Posted: 29 Jan 2015 11:05 PM PST Knight was driving a car that struck two people in Compton, Calif., killing one.

Elderly residents die in blizzard-hit Massachusetts; death toll at least four Posted: 29 Jan 2015 09:44 PM PST (Reuters) - An elderly man and woman found dead outside their homes in separate coastal Massachusetts communities were likely victims of a massive blizzard that hit New England earlier this week, police said on Thursday. Olive Dupuis, 84, was found dead Thursday morning next to her car, near her home in the coastal city of Salem, north of Boston, police lieutenant Matt Desmond said, adding weather was likely a factor with sub-freezing temperatures and snow. The Massachusetts cases, which are still under investigation, bring the death toll from a wind-whipped blizzard that slammed the northeastern United States earlier this week to at least four. The blizzard disrupted life for millions of residents across Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New York, dumping up to 3 feet (90 cm) of snow in places, though it largely bypassed New York City.

Suspected Ebola patient admitted to California hospital Posted: 29 Jan 2015 06:37 PM PST By Sharon Bernstein SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Reuters) - A patient suspected of contracting Ebola after traveling in West Africa and exhibiting symptoms of the disease was admitted on Thursday to a special isolation hospital unit in Sacramento and was being tested for infection, officials said. The patient was considered at a relatively low risk of infection. Although recently in an area where Ebola transmission is widespread, the person had no known contact with anyone who has had the disease, said Laura McCasland, a spokeswoman for the Sacramento County Public Health Department. McCasland said she did not know precisely where or when the patient had traveled in West Africa, the epicenter of the worst Ebola epidemic on record, or why the individual was there or for how long.

NYC public defenders in video advocate killing police, city finds Posted: 29 Jan 2015 06:20 PM PST By Ellen Wulfhorst NEW YORK (Reuters) - Attorneys at a New York City public defenders' office participated in an online video that advocated the killing of police officers, featuring the lyrics "time to start killing these coppers," a city investigation disclosed on Thursday. The video "Hands Up," which shows singers pointing guns at someone portraying a police officer, was released shortly before the deadly ambush on Dec. 20 of two New York City officers by a gunman angry over police killings of unarmed black men. Two attorneys with the Bronx Defenders, a city-funded legal service organization, appear in the anti-police video, some of which was filmed at the Bronx office, according to the New York City Department of Investigation report. The Bronx Defenders posted a message on its website saying it "abhors the use of violence against the police." "The Bronx Defenders never approved the music video 'Hands Up,' and never saw it before it went online," it said.

Delhi Uber passenger who alleges driver rape sues in U.S Posted: 29 Jan 2015 05:47 PM PST By Dan Levine SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A passenger who said she had been raped by an Uber driver in India's capital sued the online car service in U.S. federal court on Thursday, claiming the company failed to maintain basic safety procedures. In the lawsuit, the woman, who resides in Delhi and was not named, called Uber the "modern day equivalent of electronic hitchhiking." "Buyer beware - we all know how those horror movies end," the suit stated. In a statement, Uber did not directly address the lawsuit but said it is cooperating fully with the authorities to ensure the perpetrator is brought to justice. India is Uber's largest market outside the United States by the number of cities covered, and the country's radio taxi market is estimated to be worth $6 billion to $9 billion.

Texas lawmaker under fire for Facebook post on Muslim Capitol Day Posted: 29 Jan 2015 05:15 PM PST A newly-elected Texas state lawmaker is under fire for a divisive Facebook post asking Muslim visitors to an event at the state capitol in Austin to pledge allegiance to the United States.

Keystone XL bill passes in Senate, faces Obama veto Posted: 29 Jan 2015 01:43 PM PST The U.S. Senate passed a bill on Thursday to approve the long-pending Keystone XL oil pipeline, despite the White House saying earlier in the day that President Barack Obama would veto the measure. The Republican-led Senate passed the bill that would approve TransCanada Corp's project to carry 800,000 barrels per day of heavy Canadian crude to Nebraska on the way to Gulf Coast refineries and ports. The House has passed its own pipeline bill and will work with the Senate to send the bill to the Obama's desk. After the potential veto, Obama is expected to make his own decision on the pipeline after the State Department finishes a review in coming weeks.

Survivalist pleads not guilty in Pennsylvania trooper murder Posted: 29 Jan 2015 01:27 PM PST By Joe McDonald MILFORD, Pa. (Reuters) - The Pennsylvania survivalist who eluded a 48-day manhunt after a sniper attack that killed one state trooper and wounded another pleaded not guilty on Thursday to murder charges. Eric Frein, 31, appeared at his arraignment through a video conference from Pike County Correctional Facility, where he is being held without bail. He was asked by Judge Greg Chelak in the Pike County Courthouse whether he wanted to plead not guilty to fatally shooting Corporal Bryon Dickson and wounding Trooper Alex Douglass on Sept. 12, 2014 during a late night shift change at the Blooming Grove state police barracks.

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