Wars/Rumors of Wars
Syrian Prime Minister Wael Halqi survived an attempted bombing assassination in central Damascus on Monday. The explosion struck near a school in a southwestern district of Damascus, and at least ten were killed in the attack.
Syrian Prime Minister Survives Bomb Attack
A car bomb in Damascus fails to injure its apparent target but does kill one of his bodyguards and seriously wounds two others.
Political intrigue hampers honest investigation of WMD use in Syria – Lavrov
Using weapons of mass destruction as a tool in geopolitical games prevents an honest investigation of their alleged use in Syria, says Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
North Korea loses popularity among Russians amid ongoing crisis
The popularity of North Korea among Russians has almost halved in a month even though Pyongyang’s belligerent statements have not been aimed against Russia.
Russia to deploy fighter jets, anti-aircraft missiles at new Belarus base – DM
Belarus will host a Russian Air Force regiment at a new base to be completed by 2015, the Russian Defense Minister announced after meeting the Belarus President.
The Shia street waiting: Syrian rebels' attacks on Shiites drag Lebanon into conflict
In order to engage Lebanese Hezbollah, the most powerful military group of the Islamic world, in the civil war Syrian rebels attack Shia sacred places and target 30, 000 Syrian Shia Muslims who live on the border with Lebanon.
Libya Facing 'Perilous' Security Situation
Armed gunmen surround several government ministries in Tripoli to protest against the influence of 'Gaddafi regime' officials.
Bloodshed in Iraq shows no signs of ending but the situation would get even worse unless the government starts to work actively to calm the protests down, experts on the issue Shwan Zulal and Dirk Adriaensens told RT.
(Reuters) - Tens of millions of U.S. dollars in cash were delivered by the CIA in suitcases, backpacks and plastic shopping bags to the office of Afghanistan President Hamid
Karzai for more than a decade, according to the New York Times, citing current and former advisers to the Afghan leader.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Built to dominate the enemy in combat, the Army's hulking Abrams tank is proving equally hard to beat in a budget battle.
PAJU, South Korea (AP) — North Korea delayed the departure of the last South Korean personnel from a joint industrial complex on Monday by not immediately giving them permission to return home across the two countries' border, South Korean officials said.
JERUSALEM (AP) — A veteran Israeli lawmaker and former defense minister says Syria's chemical weapons are "trickling" to Lebanon's militant Hezbollah group.
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran's influential former president says his country is not at war with archenemy Israel, the media reported Monday, in the latest departure by a high-profile politician from the strident anti-Israel line traditionally taken by many senior Iranian leaders.
BERLIN (AP) — Federal prosecutors say they have charged three German-Iranian dual nationals and a German man with breaking export laws for allegedly supplying Iran with parts needed to build a nuclear reactor in violation of the country's trade embargo.
BAMAKO, Mali (AP) — Some Malians are already questioning how successful the United Nations peacekeeping mission to their country will be given its limited mandate and the volatile mix of armed groups across the north.
PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — The heart of this city, once famous for its Dickensian darkness, now pulsates with neon.
On the Radar
Maj. Gen. Robert B. Abrams, the top U.S. and NATO commander in southern Afghanistan, is confident the country won’t fall back into the grips of the Taliban and other extremists when international forces pull out in two years—pointing to what he calls a “homegrown” rejection of the Taliban and the readiness of the Afghan security forces.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Syria's stockpile of chemical weapons could be a greater threat after that nation's president leaves power and could end up targeting Americans at home, lawmakers warned Sunday as they considered a U.S. response that stops short of sending military forces there.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican senators on Sunday pressed U.S. President Barack Obama to intervene in Syria's civil war, saying America could attack Syrian air bases with missiles but should not send in ground troops.
WASHINGTON, April 28 (Reuters) - The Pentagon identified four U.S. victims in Saturday's crash of a surveillance aircraft in southern Afghanistan and said the incident appeared unrelated to Taliban violence.
Other/Interesting/OMG
China: World's Fastest Electric Car Unveiled
With record levels of air pollution, China has pledged major investment in electricity-powered vehicles.
Bungling Thief Admits McDonald's Armed Robbery
The restaurant manager and customers feared for their lives - until the would-be robber was overpowered when he laid his gun down.
Balancing Act Performed Over Aizhai Bridge
The Norwegian put himself in a series of death-defying positions above a canyon in China.
Rocky The Musical Prepares For Broadway Bout
Rocky Balboa is to spar on stage in the US after a knockout success in Germany.
Michael Jackson Trial Will Highlight Struggles
Largely off-limits testimony about the King Of Pop's addiction issues is about to be heard as a civil trial gets under way.
Last pieces of 1 World Trade Center rising to make skyscraper tallest in Western Hemisphere
(Reuters) - Honda Motor Co Ltd is recalling almost 46,000 Fit small cars in the United States and Canada to fix a problem with the electronic stability control system software.
A Baltimore prisoner is said to have fathered five children with four different corrections officers while incarcerated, according to a recently unsealed federal racketeering indictment.
Earthquakes can permanently crack the Earth, an investigation of quakes that have rocked Chile over the past million years suggests.
Patients who believe in God may experience better short-term treatment outcomes for psychiatric illness, according to a new study.
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Dozens of air shows that draw tens of thousands of people and generate millions of dollars for local economies have been cancelled this year after the military grounded its jet and demonstration teams because of automatic federal budget cuts.
President Barack Obama slid in a shoutout during his 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner speech to conspiracists who wonder about both his religion and economic preferences.
"These days, I look in the mirror and I have to admit," Obama said. "I'm not the strapping young Muslim socialist I used to be."
A small robot has uncovered three 2,000-year-old chambers under an ancient temple in Mexico, archaeologists from the National Anthropology and History Institute announced this week.
American Navajos will be saying ahehee (thank you) to film-makers who are dubbing Star Wars Episode IV into their native language.
Strange
GABERONE, Botswana (AP) — The Botswanan president's spokesman says an overexcited cheetah jumped from behind a fence and scratched the leader's face with its claw.
There's a helium shortage in the United States, and Georgia Democratic Rep. Hank Johnson is almost as worried as he was when he thought Guam might tip into the ocean if the U.S. expanded its military presence on the island.
LONDON (Reuters) - Machines with the ability to attack targets without any human intervention must be banned before they are developed for use on the battlefield, campaigners against "killer robots" urged on Tuesday.
SALMON, Idaho (Reuters) - Four dogs have been found beaten in the head and shot to death in rural southern Idaho, authorities said on Thursday, adding to the mysterious disappearance and killing of dozens of dogs that has left residents in that area on edge.
The genome of a primitive fish that was once thought to have died when the dinosaurs did has now been sequenced by scientists — and when put into mice, some of the fish DNA caused mice to sprout limbs.
The new analysis, described today (April 17) in the journal Nature, could help to reveal how primitive fish swapped their fins for limbs when they moved from land to sea.
The fish, called a coelacanth, seems to carry snippets of DNA that can turn on genes that code for forelimbs and hind limbs in mice. The new discovery could shed light on how four-legged creatures, called tetrapods, evolved. [Image Gallery: The Freakiest Fish]
"It really is a cornerstone from which we can view tetrapod evolution," said study co-author Chris Amemiya, a geneticist at the Benaroya Research Institute in Seattle, Wash.
Who would actually call the police to complain about kittens? (AP)
Sure, cats aren’t for everyone. But we can’t remember the last time someone called the police to complain about a pair of kittens.
Space
CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - A recently discovered comet, dazzlingly bright even though it is still almost as far away as Jupiter, is racing toward a November rendezvous with the sun, officials said on Tuesday.
A mesmerizing new video showcases the sun's life over three years, stitched together from gorgeous snapshots taken by a NASA spacecraft in orbit around our nearest star.
The best view of Saturn available to Earth dwellers in six years should be on Sunday (April 28), with the planet reaching its opposition point, when Earth lies directly between it and the sun.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Atlantis is ready for its spotlight — well, almost.
Scientists are working to loft science gear by balloon to observe the fast-approaching Comet ISON, which could be one of the brightest comets ever seen when it blazes through the inner solar system this fall.
Two surprising grains of sand in a pair of meteorites that landed on Earth suggest they were formed in a single supernova that occurred billions of years ago, new research suggests. These grains may even come from the same star explosion that sparked the formation of the solar system, scientists say.
Dinosaur
A new species of dinosaur from the island of Madagascar has been identified.
NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have decoded the DNA of a celebrated "living fossil" fish, gaining new insights into how today's mammals, amphibians, reptiles and birds evolved from a fish ancestor.
The African coelacanth (SEE-lah-kanth) is closely related to the fish lineage that started to move toward a major evolutionary transformation, living on land And it hasn't changed much from its ancestors of even 300 million years ago, researchers said.
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Published on Apr 21, 2013
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Bible Verse of the Day
Philippians 4:20 (King James Version)
20 Now unto God and our Father be glory for ever and ever. Amen.
God Bless and I'll get todays up sometime, woke up sick this morning.
hugs
Ames
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