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- Cecil the lion's brother, Jericho, shot and killed, says Zimbabwe conservation task force
- Family feud in evidence at Bobbi Kristina funeral
- Zimbabwean authorities restrict hunting after lion killing
- Texas trooper who arrested Sandra Bland had been warned over conduct: AP
- March to Washington begins with civil rights rally in Selma
- Rapper Snoop Dogg stopped in Italy airport with $422,000 in cash
- Sleepy Sturgis, South Dakota revs up for mammoth motorcycle rally
- Sailing body to test for viruses in Rio Olympic venue
- Suspected Flight 370 wing flap being taken to French site
- Bobbi Kristina Brown funeral expected to draw large crowds
- Pacific trade ministers fail to reach deal in Hawaii talks
- 'Gut-wrenching' decision: Search for teens suspended
- Mexican judge suspends U.S. extradition order for fugitive 'Chapo' Guzman
- Exclusive: Donald Trump's companies have sought visas to import at least 1,100 workers
- White House lockdown lifted, woman arrested after jumping barricade: CBS
- White House on lockdown after woman jumps mansion's barricade: CBS
- Clinton releases tax, health records on busy Friday
- Ohio shooting stokes debate over U.S. campus police forces
Cecil the lion's brother, Jericho, shot and killed, says Zimbabwe conservation task force Posted: 01 Aug 2015 12:22 PM PDT |
Family feud in evidence at Bobbi Kristina funeral Posted: 01 Aug 2015 11:50 AM PDT |
Zimbabwean authorities restrict hunting after lion killing Posted: 01 Aug 2015 10:26 AM PDT |
Texas trooper who arrested Sandra Bland had been warned over conduct: AP Posted: 01 Aug 2015 10:10 AM PDT Sandra Bland was pulled over in her car on July 10 by a white state trooper, Brian Encinia, for failing to signal a lane change. A prosecutor in Waller County, which is northwest of Houston and where the arrest and death happened, said on July 23 that an autopsy supported the medical examiner's initial ruling of suicide. |
March to Washington begins with civil rights rally in Selma Posted: 01 Aug 2015 09:53 AM PDT Organizers of the so-called "America's Journey for Justice" want to build momentum behind a renewed national dialogue over race relations that was prompted by the killing of a number of unarmed black men by police officers over the past year. Organizers, led by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or NAACP, say the outcry triggered by police killings in Ferguson, Missouri, and New York City's Staten Island a year ago needs to be channeled into a long-term commitment to bring about change. |
Rapper Snoop Dogg stopped in Italy airport with $422,000 in cash Posted: 01 Aug 2015 07:59 AM PDT Italian police stopped California rapper Snoop Dogg on Friday as he prepared to board a private plane bound for Britain with $422,000 in cash in his Louis Vuitton luggage, said an Italian lawyer representing the entertainer. In the European Union, the maximum amount of undeclared cash one can take on board a plane is 10,000 euros ($10,986.00). Snoop Dogg, who has been touring Europe after releasing the album "Bush" earlier this year, will have to pay a fine, said Andrea Parisi, his lawyer. |
Sleepy Sturgis, South Dakota revs up for mammoth motorcycle rally Posted: 01 Aug 2015 07:26 AM PDT Outside the Knuckle Saloon, co-owner Ken McNenny lights a cigarette, leans on a bar and nods to a steady stream of motorcycles humming up and down the street days before the official start of the annual rally in Sturgis, South Dakota. McNenny has little time for sleep or riding while preparing the popular hangout for the 75th anniversary Sturgis motorcycle rally that organizers believe may draw a million people to western South Dakota from Monday to Aug. 9. The first rally, organized by Clarence "Pappy" Hoel, who had bought a motorcycle franchise in Sturgis, was a simple race with nine participants and a handful of onlookers in 1938. |
Sailing body to test for viruses in Rio Olympic venue Posted: 01 Aug 2015 06:54 AM PDT |
Suspected Flight 370 wing flap being taken to French site Posted: 01 Aug 2015 05:18 AM PDT |
Bobbi Kristina Brown funeral expected to draw large crowds Posted: 01 Aug 2015 04:13 AM PDT By Rich McKay ALPHARETTA, Ga., (Reuters) - Scores of onlookers are expected to gather on Saturday near a Georgia church for the funeral of Bobbi Kristina Brown, the only child of late singer Whitney Houston. Brown's funeral at St. James United Methodist Church in Alpharetta, a northern suburb of Atlanta of about 60,000 residents, is private and will be closed to the public but that is not expected to deter media and members of the public who have been mourning her death. Brown, 22, died on Sunday at an area hospice, six months after suffering irreversible brain damage in a still unexplained incident at her Roswell, Georgia, home. |
Pacific trade ministers fail to reach deal in Hawaii talks Posted: 31 Jul 2015 11:03 PM PDT |
'Gut-wrenching' decision: Search for teens suspended Posted: 31 Jul 2015 09:30 PM PDT |
Mexican judge suspends U.S. extradition order for fugitive 'Chapo' Guzman Posted: 31 Jul 2015 07:56 PM PDT A Mexican judge temporarily suspended a U.S. extradition order on Friday for the fugitive drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman even though the federal attorney general's office had approved it a day earlier. Guzman, one of the world's most notorious drug traffickers, broke out of a maximum security prison earlier this month, escaping in a tunnel built right under his cell. The United States requested Guzman's extradition on June 25, just a couple weeks before his escape, but Mexican officials said in January that Guzman would not be handed over because he must first serve time in his home country. |
Exclusive: Donald Trump's companies have sought visas to import at least 1,100 workers Posted: 31 Jul 2015 07:22 PM PDT By Mica Rosenberg, Ryan McNeill, Megan Twohey and Michelle Conlin NEW YORK (Reuters) - Donald Trump is staking his run for U.S. president in part on a vow to protect American jobs. Trump owns companies that have sought to import at least 1,100 foreign workers on temporary visas since 2000, according to U.S. Department of Labor data reviewed by Reuters. Nine companies majority-owned by Trump have sought to bring in foreign waitresses, cooks, vineyard workers and other laborers on temporary work-visa programs administered by the Labor Department. |
White House lockdown lifted, woman arrested after jumping barricade: CBS Posted: 31 Jul 2015 05:27 PM PDT |
White House on lockdown after woman jumps mansion's barricade: CBS Posted: 31 Jul 2015 04:54 PM PDT |
Clinton releases tax, health records on busy Friday Posted: 31 Jul 2015 04:37 PM PDT |
Ohio shooting stokes debate over U.S. campus police forces Posted: 31 Jul 2015 04:04 PM PDT For all that was shocking about a university police officer shooting a man at point blank range during a routine traffic stop near the University of Cincinnati campus this month, one thing was not. It is just one of the many powers held by the majority of campus police forces that have become a daily part of university life in the United States but this month came under unprecedented scrutiny. Ranks have grown since campus policing began in earnest amid civil unrest in the late 1960s, as have resources, helping campus police departments become the well-equipped, career-based force they are today. |
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