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.
Serena Williams fell to her knees on the grass, eyes closed, arms raised, and threw back her head.
North Korea launched seven ballistic missiles Saturday into waters off its east coast in a show of military firepower that defied U.N. resolutions and drew global expressions of condemnation and concern.
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.
The Organization of American States is meeting in Washington to consider suspending Honduras' membership because of the military coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
As President Barack Obama pushes to overhaul the American health care system, the role of government is at the heart of the debate. In Europe, free, state-run health care is a given.
Seven-time champion Lance Armstrong went out early and put up a solid time in the opening stage of the Tour de France on Saturday, then was upstaged by Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland.
Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin's abrupt and unscripted holiday resignation is an odd way to launch a potential presidential bid and certainly no help a party battered by scandal and fighting for relevancy.
The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC is hosting an unusual exhibit this week, spotlighting the plight of those who live in Sudan’s war-torn Darfur region.
Photographs of Darfur are being projected on the museum’s exterior walls, in an effort to bring attention to the suffering of civilians caught up in the conflict between government troops and rebel fighters there.
The pictures are displayed after sunset, three at a time, with each image some 12 meters high. They depict scenes such as refugees, burning villages and child soldiers. The images are visible to tourists visiting nearby museums and to the city’s workers on their commute home.
Museum officials say they deliberately picked this week, with its Thanksgiving holiday, in hopes of contrasting the American day of feasting and reflection with the brutality of the situation in Darfur.
The exhibit, titled Darfur-Darfur, also is scheduled to visit the cities of Chicago, Boston, Houston, and the Canadian city of Toronto, after it concludes its visit to the U.S. capital on Sunday.
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