Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters
Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters |
- Cosby's accusers speak out in striking cover story
- Boston out of running for 2024 Summer Olympic Games bid
- DJ Henry was a black man killed by police. Should he be a cause?
- Colorado movie gunman's sister sobs, says she still loves him
- Louisiana shooting suspect never involuntarily committed: Georgia authorities
- U.S. drops Boston's embattled bid to host 2024 Olympic Games
- Obama calls GOP criticism of Iran deal 'ridiculous' 'sad'
- Bobbi Kristina Brown dies at 22
- A weak open for US stocks; Chinese market drops sharply
- Pedro Martinez steals the show on Hall of Fame induction day
Cosby's accusers speak out in striking cover story Posted: 27 Jul 2015 07:06 AM PDT |
Boston out of running for 2024 Summer Olympic Games bid Posted: |
DJ Henry was a black man killed by police. Should he be a cause? Posted: 27 Jul 2015 06:25 AM PDT |
Colorado movie gunman's sister sobs, says she still loves him Posted: 27 Jul 2015 03:22 PM PDT By Keith Coffman DENVER (Reuters) - The younger sister of Colorado movie massacre gunman James Holmes testified at his trial for the first time on Monday, telling jurors who will decide his fate that the murders were completely out of character, and she still loves him. Chris Holmes, 22, was called by the defense during the punishment phase of the trial. |
Louisiana shooting suspect never involuntarily committed: Georgia authorities Posted: 27 Jul 2015 04:08 PM PDT Suspect John R. Houser, who killed himself after Thursday's rampage in Lafayette, Louisiana, purchased the weapon he used in the attack from an Alabama pawnshop in 2014, authorities say. "We did not receive an involuntary commitment order on John Houser, because there was no order," Sherry Lang, deputy director of public affairs for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, told Reuters in a phone interview on Monday. |
U.S. drops Boston's embattled bid to host 2024 Olympic Games Posted: 27 Jul 2015 02:36 PM PDT By Scott Malone and Jacqueline Tempera BOSTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Olympic Committee on Monday rescinded Boston's bid to host the 2024 Olympic Games after the mayor said his city's taxpayers could not afford to host the large-scale event. The move was met with relief by Massachusetts officials, who had faced an active opposition campaign that fought the idea of hosting the Summer Games, forecast to cost more than $8.6 billion, from the moment the USOC in January picked Boston over other major U.S. cities including Los Angeles, Washington and San Francisco. The USOC said it still hoped to pick a U.S. candidate to compete for the games, against a lineup including Paris, Rome, Budapest and Hamburg, Germany. |
Obama calls GOP criticism of Iran deal 'ridiculous' 'sad' Posted: 27 Jul 2015 02:43 PM PDT |
Bobbi Kristina Brown dies at 22 Posted: |
A weak open for US stocks; Chinese market drops sharply Posted: 27 Jul 2015 06:41 AM PDT |
Pedro Martinez steals the show on Hall of Fame induction day Posted: |
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