Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters
Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters |
- GOP presidential hopefuls say no thanks to White House Correspondents’ Dinner
- Police: Gray should've received medical care before ride
- Why U.S. won't recognize 'forgotten genocide'
- After drone killings, pressure for a new hostage strategy
- Police respond to suspicious package at Statue of Liberty
- Italian authorities: Terror suspects planned Vatican attack
- Questions after Indiana school stage collapse injures 16
- Pakistan says botched strike highlights dangers of US drone war
- Gaps remain in probe of Baltimore man's death in police custody
- Hostage locations difficult to track - and may be getting harder
- All-clear sounded at Statue of Liberty after bomb scare
- Arizona sheriff acknowledges investigation into judge's wife
GOP presidential hopefuls say no thanks to White House Correspondents’ Dinner Posted: 24 Apr 2015 06:43 AM PDT |
Police: Gray should've received medical care before ride Posted: 24 Apr 2015 03:45 PM PDT |
Why U.S. won't recognize 'forgotten genocide' Posted: 23 Apr 2015 11:22 AM PDT |
After drone killings, pressure for a new hostage strategy Posted: 24 Apr 2015 01:21 PM PDT WASHINGTON (AP) — The accidental killing of two hostages in a U.S. operation against al-Qaida has put a new spotlight on the Obama administration's reliance on drones in the battle against terrorism — and has also raised pressure on the White House to revise the nation's oft-criticized strategy for dealing with abducted Americans and their families. |
Police respond to suspicious package at Statue of Liberty Posted: 24 Apr 2015 01:50 PM PDT |
Italian authorities: Terror suspects planned Vatican attack Posted: 24 Apr 2015 07:58 AM PDT |
Questions after Indiana school stage collapse injures 16 Posted: 24 Apr 2015 02:41 PM PDT |
Pakistan says botched strike highlights dangers of US drone war Posted: 24 Apr 2015 04:15 AM PDT Pakistan said Friday the botched US drone attack that killed two foreign hostages showed the risks of the controversial tactic, as details came to light apparently pinpointing the fatal strike. President Barack Obama admitted on Thursday that one American and one Italian hostage were accidentally killed in a counter-terrorism operation in January targeting a suspected Al-Qaeda hideout. Obama said US consultant Warren Weinstein and Italian aid worker Giovanni Lo Porto were killed along with Ahmed Faruq, an American described as a leader of Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS). |
Gaps remain in probe of Baltimore man's death in police custody Posted: 24 Apr 2015 04:22 PM PDT By Ian Simpson BALTIMORE (Reuters) - An investigation into the death of a black man in Baltimore police custody is still trying to figure out what happened, the police commissioner said on Friday as the city braced for a major protest over the incident. Police Commissioner Anthony Batts said police would release surveillance camera photos involving the death of Freddie Gray, 25, who died on Sunday a week after being arrested. More than 1,000 protesters are expected in Baltimore for a march from the site of his arrest to City Hall on Saturday, police said. Batts said Gray was put in a police van for transport to a police station and he was not buckled in at any time, as regulations required. |
Hostage locations difficult to track - and may be getting harder Posted: 24 Apr 2015 03:38 PM PDT By Warren Strobel and Mark Hosenball WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. drone strike that accidentally killed two hostages in Pakistan exposes intelligence shortfalls that former and current U.S. officials say appear to be growing more frequent as militants expand their safe havens and as Washington gathers less on-the-ground human intelligence. Obtaining timely intelligence on hostages has always been difficult, especially in volatile regions where the United States has limited access and where militants have well-established operations. |
All-clear sounded at Statue of Liberty after bomb scare Posted: 24 Apr 2015 02:25 PM PDT By Laila Kearney and Ellen Wulfhorst NEW YORK (Reuters) - The Statue of Liberty was declared safe on Friday after a bomb scare forced the evacuation of thousands of tourists from the New York Harbor landmark, the National Parks Service said. All visitors and staff were safely ferried off Liberty Island soon after an anonymous caller threatened to blow up the statue that stands guard at the mouth of the Hudson River, Mindi Rambo, a National Park Service spokeswoman, said in a statement. Liberty Island, which draws some 4 million visitors a year, will reopen on Saturday, the park service said. Statue Cruises, which operates ferry service between Liberty Island and Battery Park at the southern tip of Manhattan, said it took about 2,700 people off the island and offered passengers full refunds. |
Arizona sheriff acknowledges investigation into judge's wife Posted: 23 Apr 2015 06:12 PM PDT |
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