• Myanmar's ruling junta has announced a new election law that disqualifies pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi from participating in upcoming national elections.
  • The ruling military junta announced a new election law that would likely prevent Daw Aung San Suu Kyi from participating in upcoming elections.
  • Norbert Denef says for years he couldn't speak about the crimes committed against him during his childhood in Germany.
  • Militants attacked the office of a humanitarian organization in northwest Pakistan on Wednesday killing five people, police said.
  • Obama announces bipartisan-backed high-tech group to crack down on waste and fraud in Medicare, Medicaid• Stupak 'More Optimistic' Abortion Fight Will End• What's in a Deadline? For Health Care, Everything
  • India's upper house of parliament has passed a historic bill aimed at reserving one-third of seats for women in federal and state legislatures.
  • A plan t to reserve a third of the seats in India’s legislatures for women plunged Parliament into chaos and threatened the integrity of the coalition.
  • Bank of America customers will soon be unable to spend more than they have in the accounts linked to their debit cards. It's a step that may become a common move ahead of new regulations limiting overdraft fees.
  • The suspected mastermind behind the 2002 Bali bombings has been killed by Indonesian authorities, Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono has said.
  • Mr. Thorbjarnarson was a scientist with wide interests in saving and learning about many species.
  • A general who as a teenager fought alongside Fidel Castro has been replaced as the official in charge of Cuba’s airlines and airports, according to a terse statement in the Communist Party newspaper.
  • Mexico asked the United States to move forward with creating a proposal to end a ban on cross-border trucking in violation of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
  • Gordon Brown’s plan to provide free care for the growing elderly population faces opposition at a time of record deficits.
  • At United Nations headquarters in New York, co-workers, friends and family members shared their grief and memories.
  • Mr. Kimche was involved in some of the country’s most delicate foreign escapades, including the Iran-contra affair.
  • After months of delay and discord, White House officials say they have learned that when it comes to deal-making with Moscow, nothing is done until it is done.
  • United States intelligence agencies misled allies about its mistreatment of suspected terrorists, Eliza Manningham-Buller, the former head of the country’s domestic spy agency, MI5, said.
  • Iran’s judiciary last year charged 12 officials at the Kahrizak detention center in Tehran for involvement in the deaths of three protesters held there in July.
  • Chief Justice Criticizes President in Q&A With Alabama Law Students; Calls Obama's Speech a "Political Pep Rally"
  • The multiple, and at times seemingly conflicted roles, of investment banks like Goldman Sachs have also drawn scrutiny.
  • Senate panel delays hearing for nominee after his record raises concerns of bias in favor of sex offenders
  • Federal prosecutors accused Colleen R. LaRose, who called herself “JihadJane” of linking up online with militants overseas, culminating in an alleged murder plot.
  • Federal Prosecutors Accuse Pa. Woman of Using Internet to Help Terrorists Overseas, Say "JihadJane" Was YouTube Handle
  • The indictment, unsealed Monday, charges that Colleen R. LaRose, and five unindicted co-conspirators recruited men on the Internet to wage violent jihad,

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