Yahoo! News: World News
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- Assad's forces accused of massacre near Syrian capital
- Britain wants to restart Assange talks with Ecuador
- Venezuela struggles with refinery blaze after deadly blast
- Analysis: Politics the priority for China as economy slows
- Nigeria navy frees 28 kidnapped oil workers
- Pakistan pioneers lead epic struggle for more milk
- Graffiti artists thrive in reform-era Myanmar
- Under China's watch, Macau won't return to "Gangster's Paradise"
- Dutch Liberals, Socialists in close race ahead of vote
- Libya minister quits after criticism over attacks
- Evidence mounts of new massacre in Syria
- Libya's interior minister resigns after attacks
- Despite Isaac's soaking, Keys residents laid back
- Afghanistan says Badruddin Haqqani is dead
- Militants from Afghanistan attack Pakistan
- Hispaniola death toll from Isaac climbs to 9
- Survivors: strong gas odor before Venezuela blast
- German minister rejects more time for Greece
- Flooding kills 10 in northeast Nigeria
- Egypt prosecutor probes anti-Brotherhood critic
Assad's forces accused of massacre near Syrian capital Posted: 26 Aug 2012 03:14 PM PDT
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Britain wants to restart Assange talks with Ecuador Posted: 26 Aug 2012 01:32 PM PDT
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Venezuela struggles with refinery blaze after deadly blast Posted: 26 Aug 2012 03:10 PM PDT
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Analysis: Politics the priority for China as economy slows Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:20 PM PDT BEIJING (Reuters) - China's policy chiefs have about two weeks left to decide about giving the economy a proper stimulative prod, or risk parading a new Communist Party leadership to the world just as growth falls below target for the first time in nearly four years. Factory activity is already at a nine-month low, according to the latest manufacturing sector survey from HSBC, signaling that the official August numbers for industrial production and trade published in a fortnight will foreshadow third quarter economic growth falling below the government's 7.5 percent goal. ... |
Nigeria navy frees 28 kidnapped oil workers Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:41 PM PDT LAGOS (Reuters) - Nigeria's navy said it had freed 28 local oil workers who were being held hostage by a criminal gang in the oil-producing Niger Delta. The hostages were Nigerian employees of Chinese oil servicing firm Sinopec, navy spokesman Commodore Kabir Aliyu said. They were kidnapped on Thursday by a gang called the Lapto Marine Force operating around the Bakassi waterways in Cross Rivers state and freed in the naval operation late on Friday, he said. "The gang ... ... |
Pakistan pioneers lead epic struggle for more milk Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:04 PM PDT
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Graffiti artists thrive in reform-era Myanmar Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:23 PM PDT
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Under China's watch, Macau won't return to "Gangster's Paradise" Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:02 PM PDT MACAU (Reuters) - Three murders, hammer-wielding heavies, and a high-profile police swoop have raised concerns that Macau, the world's casino capital, may be backsliding to the bad old days of the late-1990s. And that's even before ex-triad boss "Broken Tooth" ends a 15-year jail sentence in December. All this at a time when China's economy, the world's second-biggest, is growing more slowly - hitting gambling revenue and possibly making junket operators, who collect gambling debts in exchange for commission from casinos, more aggressive. ... |
Dutch Liberals, Socialists in close race ahead of vote Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:21 PM PDT AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The Dutch Liberal Party, the pro-business movement led by Prime Minister Mark Rutte, and the far-left Socialists are neck and neck ahead of a September 12 parliamentary election dominated by the euro zone crisis, two polls showed over the weekend. The fiscally conservative country is considered a core euro zone member, but the run-up to the ballot has highlighted growing discontent about Europe - in particular over the high cost of bailing out weaker euro zone states and the pressure for belt-tightening at home. ... |
Libya minister quits after criticism over attacks Posted: 26 Aug 2012 12:14 PM PDT TRIPOLI (Reuters) - Libya's interior minister resigned on Sunday, officials said, after he was criticized for failing to halt a surge of attacks on Sufi Muslim shrines that have raised fears of the spread of sectarian violence following the fall of Muammar Gaddafi. Attackers, described as ultra-conservative Islamists by some officials, bulldozed sites sacred to Sufi Muslims in the western city of Zlitan on Friday and the capital Tripoli on Saturday. ... |
Evidence mounts of new massacre in Syria Posted: 26 Aug 2012 03:42 PM PDT
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Libya's interior minister resigns after attacks Posted: 26 Aug 2012 03:05 PM PDT Libya's interim interior minister resigned on Sunday after members of the newly-elected parliament accused his forces of neglect when attackers bulldozed a Sufi shrine and mosque while police stood by a day earlier. |
Despite Isaac's soaking, Keys residents laid back Posted: 26 Aug 2012 04:41 PM PDT |
Afghanistan says Badruddin Haqqani is dead Posted: 26 Aug 2012 12:23 PM PDT
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Militants from Afghanistan attack Pakistan Posted: 26 Aug 2012 08:40 AM PDT |
Hispaniola death toll from Isaac climbs to 9 Posted: 26 Aug 2012 11:15 AM PDT |
Survivors: strong gas odor before Venezuela blast Posted: 26 Aug 2012 02:49 PM PDT |
German minister rejects more time for Greece Posted: 26 Aug 2012 08:38 AM PDT |
Flooding kills 10 in northeast Nigeria Posted: 26 Aug 2012 01:58 PM PDT An emergency management official in northeast Nigeria says 10 people were killed in floods that swept through the region. |
Egypt prosecutor probes anti-Brotherhood critic Posted: 26 Aug 2012 04:38 PM PDT |
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