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- Smoke forces evacuation of Washington subway train
- Another winter storm to pummel eastern United States with snow and sleet
- Pentagon chief: US considering slowing exit from Afghanistan
- Spacewalking astronauts rigging station for new U.S. space taxis
- Minneapolis police officer wounded in shooting
- Two children dead in New Jersey house fire: report
- Malcolm X's legacy survives 50 years after his assassination
- Dubai skyscraper catches fire, though no one killed in blaze
- Obama begins sales pitch on trade to wary U.S. public
- Huge blaze guts upper floors of 79-story Dubai skyscraper
- Analysts: West looks impotent as Ukraine ceasefire frays
- Hundreds to mark 50th year since Malcolm X's assassination
- U.S. refinery strike widens to include nation's largest refinery
- 2 sides in West Coast ports dispute reach tentative contract
- Linguistic gap may have contributed to U.S. farmworker slaying, group says
- Meningitis bacteria to blame for Oregon student's death
- Suspect in Vegas road rage killing confessed to friends: police report
- Massive fire engulfs Dubai skyscraper
- NASCAR suspends Kurt Busch before Daytona 500
- Pennsylvania college aims to end insurance coverage of abortions in rape cases
- Pennsylvania college aims to end insurance coverage of abortions in rape cases
- Greece wins eurozone bailout deal with strict conditions
| Smoke forces evacuation of Washington subway train Posted: 21 Feb 2015 12:13 PM PST Riders on a Washington subway train were forced to evacuate after faulty brakes caused smoke to fill a station stop in the nation's capital on Saturday, officials said. Faulty train brakes caused the smoke to fill Woodley Park Metro station around noon, according to Washington, D.C. fire department spokesman Tim Wilson. The system, which operates in Washington, D.C. as well as the Virginia and Maryland suburbs, is the second busiest in the country in terms of passengers carried after New York's subway network. |
| Another winter storm to pummel eastern United States with snow and sleet Posted: 21 Feb 2015 10:52 AM PST
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| Pentagon chief: US considering slowing exit from Afghanistan Posted: 21 Feb 2015 09:31 AM PST |
| Spacewalking astronauts rigging station for new U.S. space taxis Posted: 21 Feb 2015 08:58 AM PST By Irene Klotz CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (Reuters) - A pair of U.S. astronauts floated outside the International Space Station on Saturday to begin rigging parking spots for two commercial space taxis. Station commander Barry "Butch" Wilmore, 52, and flight engineer Terry Virts, 47, left the station's Quest airlock shortly before 8 a.m. EST to begin a planned 6-1/2-hour spacewalk, the first of three outings over the next eight days. The work will prepare docking ports for upcoming flights by Boeing Co and privately owned Space Exploration Technologies, or SpaceX, which are developing capsules to ferry crew to and from the station, which flies about 260 miles (418 km) above the Earth. The United States has been dependent on Russia for station crew transportation since the space shuttle were retired in 2011. |
| Minneapolis police officer wounded in shooting Posted: 21 Feb 2015 08:08 AM PST (Reuters) - A Minneapolis police officer was shot and wounded on Saturday after responding to a burglary call in what police said appeared to be a targeted attack. The officer, whose name authorities have not released, was taken by his partner to a hospital and is in stable condition with wounds that are not life threatening, police said. (Reporting by Jonathan Kaminsky in New Orleans; Editing by Mark Potter) |
| Two children dead in New Jersey house fire: report Posted: 21 Feb 2015 07:37 AM PST (Reuters) - A house fire in New Jersey left two children aged one and six dead, local media reported, citing authorities. The blaze broke out on Friday evening at a residence in Orange, outside of Newark, NJ Advance Media reported, citing the Essex County Prosecutor's Office. The children's mother escaped the fire and was "distraught," NJ Advance Media quoted the prosecutor's office as saying in a statement. The Essex County Prosecutor's Office and Sheriff's Office, along with the Orange Fire Department, did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment. |
| Malcolm X's legacy survives 50 years after his assassination Posted: 21 Feb 2015 06:29 AM PST
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| Dubai skyscraper catches fire, though no one killed in blaze Posted: 21 Feb 2015 05:08 AM PST |
| Obama begins sales pitch on trade to wary U.S. public Posted: 21 Feb 2015 03:15 AM PST
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| Huge blaze guts upper floors of 79-story Dubai skyscraper Posted: 21 Feb 2015 01:09 AM PST
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| Analysts: West looks impotent as Ukraine ceasefire frays Posted: 21 Feb 2015 12:03 AM PST
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| Hundreds to mark 50th year since Malcolm X's assassination Posted: 20 Feb 2015 11:45 PM PST |
| U.S. refinery strike widens to include nation's largest refinery Posted: 20 Feb 2015 11:12 PM PST
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| 2 sides in West Coast ports dispute reach tentative contract Posted: 20 Feb 2015 09:16 PM PST |
| Linguistic gap may have contributed to U.S. farmworker slaying, group says Posted: 20 Feb 2015 08:43 PM PST By Eric M. Johnson PASCO, Wash. (Reuters) - A Hispanic immigrant rights group said on Friday that cultural and linguistic differences may have inflamed tensions between police and a Mexican farm laborer shot dead in Washington state last week in a killing that raised questions about use of force. Antonio Zambrano-Montes, 35, an out-of-work orchard worker from Mexico's Michoacan state, was shot and killed in the city of Pasco in Washington's agricultural heartland after he pelted police with rocks and then fled, in a confrontation captured on video. His death sparked protests by demonstrators who accused police in Pasco of overly aggressive tactics in dealing with the Hispanic community and who likened the shooting to two high-profile police killings of unarmed black men in Ferguson, Missouri, and in New York City. "He suffered from mental illness," Felix Vargas, chairman of Consejo Latino, said of Zambrano Montes. |
| Meningitis bacteria to blame for Oregon student's death Posted: 20 Feb 2015 07:54 PM PST By Courtney Sherwood PORTLAND, Ore. (Reuters) - A bacterial infection related to meningitis is to blame for the death of a University of Oregon student-athlete who was found unresponsive in her dorm room earlier this week, public health officials said on Friday. Freshman Lauren Jones, 18, was found unconscious on Tuesday and declared dead at a nearby hospital. An initial autopsy did not offer conclusive results, but tests completed on Friday confirmed that meningococcemia caused her death, Lane County Public Health spokesman Jason Davis said in a statement. Jones was the fourth student at the school confirmed to have been infected with meningococcemia, a bacterial precursor to meningitis, since an outbreak began earlier this year. |
| Suspect in Vegas road rage killing confessed to friends: police report Posted: 20 Feb 2015 06:30 PM PST
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| Massive fire engulfs Dubai skyscraper Posted: 20 Feb 2015 05:27 PM PST |
| NASCAR suspends Kurt Busch before Daytona 500 Posted: 20 Feb 2015 03:49 PM PST |
| Pennsylvania college aims to end insurance coverage of abortions in rape cases Posted: 20 Feb 2015 03:16 PM PST By David DeKok HARRISBURG, Pa. (Reuters) - University of Scranton employee insurance plans will no longer cover abortions in cases of rape, incest or life-threatening pregnancies under a plan that the Jesuit school says is consistent with Catholic doctrine. The union negotiated away coverage for elective abortions nine years ago in return for adoption coverage, but its current contract pays for abortions in cases of rape, incest, or to save the live of the mother. In a letter to faculty released by the university on Friday, its president, Rev. Kevin Quinn, said that even limited abortion coverage is "inconsistent with the moral teachings of the church." The move comes as Pope Francis, the first Catholic pontiff who is a member of the Jesuit order, prepares to visit Pennsylvania in September. Michael Friedman, an English professor who serves as union president, insisted that Quinn could not impose the change unilaterally. |
| Pennsylvania college aims to end insurance coverage of abortions in rape cases Posted: 20 Feb 2015 03:00 PM PST By David DeKok HARRISBURG, Pa. (Reuters) - University of Scranton employee insurance plans will no longer cover abortions in cases of rape, incest or life-threatening pregnancies under a plan that the Jesuit school says is consistent with Catholic doctrine. The union negotiated away coverage for elective abortions nine years ago in return for adoption coverage, but its current contract pays for abortions in cases of rape, incest, or to save the live of the mother. In a letter to faculty released by the university on Friday, its president, Rev. Kevin Quinn, said that even limited abortion coverage is "inconsistent with the moral teachings of the church." The move comes as Pope Francis, the first Catholic pontiff who is a member of the Jesuit order, prepares to visit Pennsylvania in September. Michael Friedman, an English professor who serves as union president, insisted that Quinn could not impose the change unilaterally. |
| Greece wins eurozone bailout deal with strict conditions Posted: 20 Feb 2015 02:11 PM PST
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