YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY

    Sudan: 2 Iranian navy ships depart

    KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Sudan's news agency says two Iranian naval ships have departed after docking at a Sudanese port for three days.

    Sudan denied that the visit had anything to do with an explosion at a Khartoum weapons factory last week. Khartoum has charged that Israel hit the factory with an airstrike.

    Israel has not commented, but there is speculation that Sudan facilitates the transfer of Iranian weapons to radical, violent groups like Hamas in Gaza and Hezbollah in Lebanon.

    The Sudan News Agency quoted army spokesman Col. Sawarmy Khalid as saying Wednesday that the two vessels, a helicopter carrier and a destroyer, "have returned to where they came from."

    He said the two Iranian warships sailed from the Indian Ocean, where they were posted to carry out anti-piracy patrols.

    Loading...
    • The President's Umbrella Scandal Folded Before It Could Take Off

      There was a brief moment where some conservative were trying to make a scandal out of the President's moment in the rain on Thursday. But unfortunately that scandal died before it could really take off. During his Thursday press conference with Turkish Prime Minister Recep Erdogan, a Marine officer held an umbrella over the President's head to protect him from the rain. There were many problems with this, according to a select group of people. 

    • Mystery of Moon's Magnetic Field Deepens

      The moon generated a surprisingly intense magnetic field until at least 3.56 billion years ago, 160 million years longer than previously thought, a new study reports.

    • NYers furious over photos taken through windows

      In one photo, a woman is on all fours, presumably picking something up, her posterior pressed against a glass window. Another photo shows a couple in bathrobes, their feet touching beneath a table. And ...

    • Marine daughter seeks dignity for 'Devil Dog pups'

      JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) — As she flipped through the cemetery register, Mary Blakely's eyes filled with tears. On line after line, the entry read simply "Baby Boy" or "Baby Girl," followed by a surname and a burial date.

    • A record Powerball jackpot isn't a record to celebrate

      When the 43-state Powerball lottery jackpot hit a record at $600 million Friday, many Americans who would otherwise not gamble rushed out to buy the $2 tickets. “Just on the off-chance,” many probably said.

    • Police call fatal NYC shooting a hate crime

      NEW YORK (AP) — Police say the gunman who killed a gay man on a Manhattan street in an apparent hate crime has a previous arrest for attempted murder.

    • After nearly 30 years, Camp Lejeune coming clean

      CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) — Purple wildflowers sprout in abundance around the bright-yellow pipe, one of several jutting from the sandy soil in this unassuming patch of grass and mud. A dirty hose runs from the pipe to an idling truck and into a large tank labeled, "NON-POTABLE WATER."

    • Cheap, Sustainable, Delicious: Ramp Mac ’N’ Cheese

      When I was a kid, we ate plenty of veggies. My family usually grew a garden in the summer, and my grandfather, an erstwhile farmer, kept us in great supply of an endless variety of produce. But, it wasn’t until I moved to New York City that I tasted a ramp. In those days, you could only get them from one guy, a farmer named Rick Bishop, who seemed to have a corner on the season’s wild allium market.

    Loading...

    Follow Yahoo! News