Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters
Yahoo! News: India Top Stories - Reuters |
- Police Back at Kidnapping Suspect's Home Where Bodies Found
- Facebook To Shut Down 'Trending' News Section In Favor Of Breaking News Test
- Mandatory evacuation ordered as Hawaii eruption hits four-week mark
- Michael Rotondo, 30-Year-Old Evicted From Parents' Home, Finally Moves Out
- Active fissure causing destruction in Hawaii neighborhood
- Parkland seniors balance grief, activism as graduation nears
- More young people plan to vote this year. But their key issues may surprise you.
- Judge Temporarily Blocks Iowa From Enforcing Nation's Strictest Abortion Ban
- E. Coli Outbreak Linked to Romaine Lettuce Is Deadliest in Decades
- John Cena And Nikki Bella Are 'Officially' Back Together: Reports
- Is Michael Cohen still the president's lawyer?
- MSNBC Stands By Joy Reid After She Apologizes For Controversial Blog Posts
- Ruthie Ann Miles Returns to Work After Losing Her Unborn Baby and the Car Crash Death of Daughter
- As storm season starts, AP photographer revisits Puerto Rico
- Pope Francis Publicly Condemns the Church's 'Culture of Abuse and Cover-Up'
- Five big cats briefly escape in flooded German zoo
- U.S. vetoes U.N. resolution denouncing violence against Palestinians
- Niall Ferguson leaves Stanford role after ordering 'opposition research' on a student in free speech row
- Robert Mueller’s Russia Investigation Has Cost $16.7 Million, Report Shows
- Roseanne: 'I Begged Them Not To Cancel The Show'
- Whataburger apologizes after manager denies service to Friendswood police officer who was openly carrying gun
- 20 Creative 4th of July Crafts You Need to Try
- Canadian ex-Afghan captive granted bail in assault case
- Saudi threatens military action if Qatar deploys anti-aircraft missiles: report
- Deaths by Suicide and Firearms Are Rising Sharply Among Kids
- President Trump Rips Samantha Bee as Advertisers Pull Out of 'Full Frontal'
- India's Prime Minister rebukes China whilst holding out 'olive branch'
- Facebook to pull plug on 'Trending' topics feature
- Police in New Jersey release bodycam footage from arrest of woman on beach
- Internet boyfriend Benedict Cumberbatch literally fought off a bunch of muggers
- Twitter's Favorite Things About The 1990s Gives Us Goosebumps
- Yellowstone boss to retire after Trump agency proposed move
- Fiat Chrysler to phase out diesel in Europe by 2021
- Could Japan Have Won World War II by NOT Attacking Pearl Harbor?
- Bumpy road for California Democrats targeting Republican House seats
- Inside Anna Karlin's New Showroom
- US citizen shot to death in Nicaragua's capital amid unrest
- Televangelist who said ‘Jesus wouldn’t be riding a donkey today’ says he will donate old private jet if his followers buy him a new one
- Pompeo’s Iran speech backs European leaders into a corner, Gulf states welcome Pompeo’s hard line on Iran, Some steps Maduro could take, Spiritual and ecological improvement are connected, Diana’s legacy was fulfilled when Harry wed Meghan
Police Back at Kidnapping Suspect's Home Where Bodies Found Posted: 31 May 2018 09:00 PM PDT |
Facebook To Shut Down 'Trending' News Section In Favor Of Breaking News Test Posted: 01 Jun 2018 09:16 AM PDT |
Mandatory evacuation ordered as Hawaii eruption hits four-week mark Posted: 31 May 2018 07:03 PM PDT By Jolyn Rosa HONOLULU (Reuters) - The Hawaii community hardest hit by the Kilauea Volcano was ordered sealed off under a strict new mandatory evacuation on Thursday as the eruption marked its fourth week with no end in sight. The Big Island's mayor, Harry Kim, declared a roughly 17-block swath of the lava-stricken Leilani Estates subdivision off-limits indefinitely and gave any residents remaining there 24 hours to leave or face possible arrest. The mandatory evacuation zone lies within a slightly larger area that was already under a voluntary evacuation and curfew. |
Michael Rotondo, 30-Year-Old Evicted From Parents' Home, Finally Moves Out Posted: 01 Jun 2018 09:40 AM PDT |
Active fissure causing destruction in Hawaii neighborhood Posted: 01 Jun 2018 09:10 AM PDT |
Parkland seniors balance grief, activism as graduation nears Posted: 01 Jun 2018 10:37 AM PDT |
More young people plan to vote this year. But their key issues may surprise you. Posted: 01 Jun 2018 02:00 AM PDT |
Judge Temporarily Blocks Iowa From Enforcing Nation's Strictest Abortion Ban Posted: 01 Jun 2018 10:13 AM PDT |
E. Coli Outbreak Linked to Romaine Lettuce Is Deadliest in Decades Posted: 01 Jun 2018 03:16 PM PDT |
John Cena And Nikki Bella Are 'Officially' Back Together: Reports Posted: 01 Jun 2018 10:57 AM PDT |
Is Michael Cohen still the president's lawyer? Posted: 01 Jun 2018 08:17 AM PDT |
MSNBC Stands By Joy Reid After She Apologizes For Controversial Blog Posts Posted: 01 Jun 2018 12:18 PM PDT |
Ruthie Ann Miles Returns to Work After Losing Her Unborn Baby and the Car Crash Death of Daughter Posted: 31 May 2018 08:10 PM PDT |
As storm season starts, AP photographer revisits Puerto Rico Posted: 31 May 2018 09:26 PM PDT |
Pope Francis Publicly Condemns the Church's 'Culture of Abuse and Cover-Up' Posted: 31 May 2018 07:27 PM PDT |
Five big cats briefly escape in flooded German zoo Posted: 01 Jun 2018 06:03 AM PDT |
U.S. vetoes U.N. resolution denouncing violence against Palestinians Posted: 01 Jun 2018 03:55 PM PDT By Rodrigo Campos UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United States vetoed on Friday a Kuwaiti-drafted U.N. Security Council resolution that condemned Israel's use of force against Palestinian civilians, underlining Washington's differences with friends and foes alike over the Israeli-Palestinian issue. Later, a second, U.S.-drafted resolution that blamed Hamas for the violence and upheld Israel's right to defend itself failed to attract any other country's support when it was put to vote in the 15-member council. Blasting the council majority, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said the two votes showed it was willing to blame Israel and unwilling to blame Hamas, the Islamist group that dominates Gaza. |
Posted: 01 Jun 2018 12:17 PM PDT Niall Ferguson, the prominent British historian, has left his role with a Stanford university free speech initiative after leaked emails showed him suggesting "opposition research" be carried out on a left-wing student. Ferguson resigned from a leadership position on the Cardinal Conversations programme at at the institution in California, which invites guest speakers from across the political spectrum to give talks. The academic said he had made an "error of judgment" but had been "deeply concerned" by the reaction on campus against a talk by Charles Murray, the controversial social scientist, who spoke on February 22. Ferguson said he acted because he believed the Cardinal Conversations programme was being taken over by "elements fundamentally hostile to free speech". His resignation from the programme's committee came against a background of controversy over free speech at universities in the US and UK. Last month Sam Gyimah, the British higher education minister, warned against left-wing bias on campuses, "institutional hostility" to unfashionable views, and the "danger of a mono-culture" where only certain views were accepted. Ferguson's leaked emails showed him in communication with conservative students including the president of Stanford College Republicans Credit: Getty In the US last year Berkeley cancelled speeches by two conservative political commentators after protesters set fires and caused $100,000 in damage. Ferguson's leaked emails, published by The Stanford Daily, showed him in communication with conservative students including John Rice-Cameron, president of Stanford College Republicans, who is the son of Barack Obama's former national security adviser Susan Rice. A subject of discussion was left-wing activist student Michael Ocon, who was referred to as "Mr O". In one email Ferguson wrote that "some opposition research on Mr. O might also be worthwhile" and a research assistant replied they would "get on the opposition research for Mr. O." Opposition research is the practice of collecting information on a political opponent or other adversary that can be used to discredit or otherwise weaken them. In another Ferguson wrote: "Now we turn to the more subtle game of grinding them down on the committee. The price of liberty is eternal vigilance." Rice-Cameron, added: "Slowly, we will continue to crush the Left's will to resist, as they will crack under pressure." Ferguson suggested that the original Cardinal Conversations steering committee "should all be allies against O. Whatever your past differences, bury them. Unite against the SJWs (social justice warriors)." He also indicated that someone with a position at a Christian student publication was "especially good and will intimidate them". The Cardinal Conversations initiative was launched in January as a "thought-provoking community discussion of key issues across the political spectrum". Ferguson, a senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, Stanford, and at the Center for European Studies, Harvard, said his emails had been prompted by the opposition to Murray's visit. In a statement to The Telegraph he said: "I very much regret the publication of these emails. I also regret having written them. "Having put a great deal effort into creating and organising Cardinal Conversations, I was deeply concerned by the events before, during and after the event that took place on February 22. "It seemed to me that the Cardinal Conversations student steering committee was in danger of being taken over by elements that were fundamentally hostile to free speech." He added: "It was, however, rash of me to seek to involve the Stanford Republicans, and reckless to use such inflammatory language. Realising subsequently that I had made a serious error of judgment, I resigned from Cardinal Conversations. "I remain hopeful that Cardinal Conversations will continue to foster free speech on the Stanford campus." |
Robert Mueller’s Russia Investigation Has Cost $16.7 Million, Report Shows Posted: 31 May 2018 11:54 PM PDT |
Roseanne: 'I Begged Them Not To Cancel The Show' Posted: 31 May 2018 07:10 PM PDT |
Posted: 01 Jun 2018 06:57 AM PDT |
20 Creative 4th of July Crafts You Need to Try Posted: 01 Jun 2018 09:00 AM PDT |
Canadian ex-Afghan captive granted bail in assault case Posted: 01 Jun 2018 04:43 PM PDT A Canadian former hostage who has been charged with sexual assault, misleading police and making death threats after returning home from years in captivity in Afghanistan was granted bail Friday. Joshua Boyle, however, will be required to live with his parents in Smith Falls, near Ottawa, and under electronic monitoring. The court has banned the identification of Boyle's alleged victims. |
Saudi threatens military action if Qatar deploys anti-aircraft missiles: report Posted: 02 Jun 2018 07:43 AM PDT Saudi Arabia's King Salman has threatened to take military action if Qatar installs a Russian air defense system, France's Le Monde newspaper reported. Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates severed diplomatic and economic ties with Qatar last year, accusing Doha of supporting terrorism, which it denies. Qatar and Russia signed an agreement on military and technical cooperation last year. |
Deaths by Suicide and Firearms Are Rising Sharply Among Kids Posted: 31 May 2018 09:01 PM PDT |
President Trump Rips Samantha Bee as Advertisers Pull Out of 'Full Frontal' Posted: 01 Jun 2018 11:49 AM PDT |
India's Prime Minister rebukes China whilst holding out 'olive branch' Posted: 01 Jun 2018 10:21 AM PDT Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India, used a strong opening address at the Asia Security Summit to "hold out an olive branch" to China in a bid to reduce tension in the region. In a powerful speech Mr Modi said development should be driven by the "consent of all, not the power of a few" and called for "dialogue not force" to settle disputes. All nations must be treated equally, "irrespective of size and strength," he said. However, his thinly-veiled attacks on China are being interpreted as no stronger than necessary and a clear signal of mutual respect to India's regional competitor. Addressing delegates in Singapore at the summit, also known as the Shangri-la Dialogue, on Friday, Mr Modi said: "The world has a better future when India and China work together and are sensitive to each other's interests". In a swipe at China's determination to establish itself as the regional hegemon he urged: "Each nation must ask itself 'are we building a new world or forcing divisions?'". Rahul Roy-Chaudhury, Senior Fellow for South Asia at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), said Mr Modi's emphasis on the "rules based international order" was a clear call "for others to follow". Mr Modi at the opening address of the Asia Security Summit. Credit: EDGAR SU/REUTERS Since his election four years ago, Mr Modi has sought to nurture political and security relationships. He called India a bridge between south and south-east Asia and described "fresh energy" in relations with Australia and New Zealand. He pointed to relations with Japan as the cornerstone of India's south-east Asia policy and said his country's relationship with Russia had matured, to be "special and privileged". He firmly pointed out that his country had "overcome the hesitation of history" with the United States, a reference to the strained relationship during the Cold War when India was close to the Soviet Union whilst officially non-aligned. The two countries had a shared vision of an "open, stable, secure and prosperous Indo-Pacific region". Mr Modi met US President Donald Trump last year in a meeting hailed a success. Profile | Narendra Modi Whilst hinting at rivalries in the region he sought to assuage Chinese fears. "Differences must not become disputes," he said and stressed "friendships are not alliances of containment". He promoted collaboration with middle-ranking powers and was a strong advocate for the Association of South East Asian Nations, the 10-member regional security body, which he described as "an example and inspiration". Shashank Joshi, Senior Research Fellow at the Royal United Services Institute, said Mr Modi's speech continued the work of the informal summit in April in Wuhan, China, when he met China's President Xi Jinping. The "coded criticism and the olive branch" approach was "in keeping with [Mr Modi's] cautious style," he said. There were "obvious rebukes" to China, but overall the speech sought to "wind down the tension" between the two countries. The summit, organised by the IISS, is taking place this weekend. 575 delegates from 40 countries are attending and Gavin Williamson, the British Defence Secretary, will be speaking on Sunday. |
Facebook to pull plug on 'Trending' topics feature Posted: 01 Jun 2018 09:40 AM PDT The move, effective next week, comes at a time when the world's largest social network is combating the spread of fake news on its platform, which has in some places become central to the distribution of news. Trending accounted for less than 1.5 percent of clicks to news publishers on average, Facebook said in a blog post, adding the company was testing ways to display news including a 'breaking news label' and 'today in', a dedicated section for local news. The quality of news on Facebook has been called into question after alleged Russian operatives, for-profit spammers and others spread false reports on the site, including during the 2016 U.S. election campaign. |
Police in New Jersey release bodycam footage from arrest of woman on beach Posted: 01 Jun 2018 08:43 AM PDT |
Internet boyfriend Benedict Cumberbatch literally fought off a bunch of muggers Posted: 02 Jun 2018 10:09 AM PDT Benedict Cumberbatch helped fight off a group of muggers attacking a cyclist in London, a mere stone's throw from Sherlock Holmes' Baker Street home. "The cyclist was lucky, Benedict's a superhero," said Cumberbatch's Uber driver, who witnessed the whole thing and eventually joined to help. Yeah, we know. SEE ALSO: Benedict Cumberbatch takes a strong stand on equal pay Cumberbatch reportedly leapt out of his Uber to help the struggling cyclist, who was being attacked by no less than four assailants. Bystanders told The Sun that he shouted "Leave him alone!" and then pulled the muggers off their victim. One of the attackers tried to punch Cumberbatch before fleeing the scene (is that you, Watson?), but the man has Marvel training. Image: tumblr"It all got a bit surreal," said the Uber driver, Manuel Dias. "Here was Sherlock Holmes fighting off four attackers just round the corner from Baker Street." Surreal indeed. Dias suspected the muggers ran away, not only because they were being physically bested by a literal superhero, but because they recognized Cumberbatch. Imagine getting in a fight and then realizing you're up against a ripped Dr. Strange! After the attackers left, Cumberbatch checked that the victim was okay and gave him a hug. The cyclist sustained some minor injuries but avoided any severe harm – though we're not sure how he recovered from that hug. WATCH: You won't feel so good if you watched this before watching 'Avengers: Infinity War |
Twitter's Favorite Things About The 1990s Gives Us Goosebumps Posted: 02 Jun 2018 01:21 PM PDT |
Yellowstone boss to retire after Trump agency proposed move Posted: 01 Jun 2018 05:45 PM PDT |
Fiat Chrysler to phase out diesel in Europe by 2021 Posted: 01 Jun 2018 06:19 AM PDT The clock is ticking for diesel at Fiat Chrysler, at least in its passenger cars in Europe and other key regions, CEO Sergio Marchionne said Friday. Fiat Chrysler, owner of the Jeep and Maserati brands, plans to phase out diesel-powered engines in its passenger cars by 2021 in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, Marchionne told a meeting of investors and analysts in Balocco, northern Italy. |
Could Japan Have Won World War II by NOT Attacking Pearl Harbor? Posted: 01 Jun 2018 07:00 AM PDT In other words, it would have evicted U.S. forces from the Philippine Islands, seized Pacific islands and built airfields there, and employed air and submarine attacks to cut the U.S. Pacific Fleet down to size on its westward voyage to the Philippines' relief. Interceptive operations would have culminated in a fleet battle somewhere in the Western Pacific. |
Bumpy road for California Democrats targeting Republican House seats Posted: 01 Jun 2018 11:38 AM PDT By Sharon Bernstein SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Reuters) - As Californians prepare to go to the polls on Tuesday to choose candidates in primary elections, the state's quirky electoral rules and a softening of support for Democrats among suburban voters could disrupt the party's ambitious plan to wrest as many as 10 seats from Republicans in California. November's general election could change the balance of power in the U.S. Congress, where Republicans control both chambers. Democrats need to win 23 seats nationwide to have a majority in the House of Representatives, considered a very real possibility. |
Inside Anna Karlin's New Showroom Posted: 01 Jun 2018 05:00 AM PDT |
US citizen shot to death in Nicaragua's capital amid unrest Posted: 02 Jun 2018 03:59 PM PDT |
Posted: 01 Jun 2018 07:06 AM PDT A televangelist who called for donations from his followers for a $54m private jet has said he will give away his old plane if supporters buy him a new one. Jesse Duplantis, from Louisiana, sparked outrage earlier in the week after he posted a video on his ministry's website asking for donations. "I really believe that if Jesus was physically on the Earth today he wouldn't be riding a donkey," he said. |
Posted: 02 Jun 2018 03:00 AM PDT |
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