Colin Powell says Michael Jackson had controversy in his life, but in death his art should be celebrated.
The Organization of American States is meeting in Washington to consider suspending Honduras' membership because of the military coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
The White House is getting ready for the big holiday barbecue and fireworks show at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Colin Powell worries that President Barack Obama is trying to tackle too many big issues at one time and he offers this advice: take a hard look at costs and consider the additional red tape that will be created.
Madonna has paid tribute to Michael Jackson in the same arena where he was to stage his great comeback, dancing along with an impersonator doing Jackson's distinctive moves.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
There's a new building in town, and it isn't a military barracks or a hospital. It's a Tourist Information Center.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help for a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
A top Iranian official says a philosopher detained in Iran cannot have a lawyer at this stage of proceedings against him.
Justice Minister Jamal Karimirad told journalists Tuesday the case of the Canadian-Iranian Ramin Jahanbeglou is “security related.”
Jahanbeglou, a Harvard-educated philosopher who has written on democracy, was arrested last month in Tehran.
In other news, the justice minister said police detained at least 70 people who demonstrated on Monday in favor of equal rights for women. More than 100 people attended the demonstration in central Tehran, which was broken up by police. Media reports say police, wielding sticks, beat some of the women.
Karimirad said the demonstration was illegal, but he promised an investigation if people were beaten.
Karimirad said 42 of the detainees were women. The demonstrators were protesting Iran’s polygamy law, which allows men to have more than one wife. They were also protesting laws that ban women from becoming judges.
Some information for this report was provided by AFP, AP and Reuters.
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