Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters
Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters |
- 'How is a woman supposed to behave?'
- What to Expect From Bernie Sanders at Tuesday's Democratic Debate
- Poll: Half of Democrats want Biden in race
- Zimbabwe will not charge U.S. dentist for killing Cecil the lion
- Washington Post says Iran's conviction of its reporter is 'contemptible'
- Exclusive - Transatlantic divide: how U.S. pays three times more for drugs
- Iran says Washington Post reporter convicted
- Trump won't be next president: Obama
- Chase Utley suspended by MLB for 'illegal' slide
'How is a woman supposed to behave?' Posted: |
What to Expect From Bernie Sanders at Tuesday's Democratic Debate Posted: 12 Oct 2015 12:51 PM PDT Bernie Sanders may be the outsider in the Democratic nomination race, but that doesn't mean he's a stranger to the debate stage. As all eyes turn to Tuesday's first Democratic debate of the 2016 campaign, the big question is now: How will Sanders' fiery rhetoric and pointed platform play on the national stage? "I think he's going to do very well," said Greg Guma, a Vermont-based journalist. |
Poll: Half of Democrats want Biden in race Posted: 12 Oct 2015 04:16 PM PDT By James Oliphant WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The drumbeat for Joe Biden to jump into the 2016 presidential race is growing louder. Almost half of the nation's Democrats want the vice president to enter the field and challenge front-runner Hillary Clinton, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll. The declared Democratic presidential candidates, including Clinton and U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, her closest rival, will take the stage Tuesday night in Las Vegas for the first party debate. |
Zimbabwe will not charge U.S. dentist for killing Cecil the lion Posted: 12 Oct 2015 12:42 PM PDT By MacDonald Dzirutwe HARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe will not charge American dentist Walter Palmer for killing its most prized lion in July because he had obtained legal authority to conduct the hunt, a Cabinet minister said on Monday, angering conservationists. Palmer, a lifelong big-game hunter from Minnesota, touched off a global controversy when he killed Cecil, a rare black-maned lion, with a bow and arrow outside Hwange National Park in Western Zimbabwe. Environment Minister Oppah Muchinguri-Kashiri said on Monday that Palmer's hunting papers were in order, and therefore he could not be charged. |
Washington Post says Iran's conviction of its reporter is 'contemptible' Posted: 12 Oct 2015 09:14 AM PDT The Washington Post on Monday denounced the conviction in Iran of the newspaper's U.S.-born Tehran correspondent in an espionage case as an "outrageous injustice" and urged Iranian leaders to overturn it. Jason Rezaian, who was arrested in July 2014, had 20 days to appeal the verdict, the Iranian news service ISNA said, citing an Iranian judiciary spokesman. The case is a sensitive issue in Washington's contentious relationship with Tehran and it played out as the United States and other major powers forged a deal in July with Iran to curb its nuclear program in return for relief from sanctions. |
Exclusive - Transatlantic divide: how U.S. pays three times more for drugs Posted: 12 Oct 2015 07:51 AM PDT U.S. prices for the world's 20 top-selling medicines are, on average, three times higher than in Britain, according to an analysis carried out for Reuters. The finding underscores a transatlantic gulf between the price of treatments for a range of diseases and follows demands for lower drug costs in America from industry critics such as Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. The 20 medicines, which together accounted for 15 percent of global pharmaceuticals spending in 2014, are a major source of profits for companies including AbbVie, AstraZeneca, Merck, Pfizer and Roche. |
Iran says Washington Post reporter convicted Posted: 12 Oct 2015 07:10 AM PDT |
Trump won't be next president: Obama Posted: 11 Oct 2015 04:08 PM PDT President Barack Obama is fairly certain of one thing when it comes to next year's election: Donald Trump won't succeed him in the White House. The billionaire businessman, the frontrunner in the race to become the Republican party's White House nominee, has raised hackles with his controversial comments on immigration, gun control and women, among other issues. "I don't think he'll end up being president of the United States," Obama said in the interview, which aired on Sunday. |
Chase Utley suspended by MLB for 'illegal' slide Posted: |
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