9 seconds ago 2009-12-10T13:59:46-08:00
CHICAGO (AFP) - Heavy snow blanketed much of the central United States Thursday after a massive winter storm left residents battling frigid temperatures and icy roads. Full Story »
CHICAGO (AFP) - Heavy snow blanketed much of the central United States Thursday after a massive winter storm left residents battling frigid temperatures and icy roads. Full Story »
WASHINGTON (AFP) - A US man whose Ohio execution was halted after prison authorities spent two hours trying in vain to insert a needle has received a new injunction delaying his execution by lethal injection. Full Story »
WASHINGTON (AFP) - A bankrupt Arizona copper mining firm has paid 1.79 billion dollars for environmental cleanup and restoration in the largest such payout in US history, US federal agencies said Thursday. Full Story »
WASHINGTON (AFP) - Chocolate milk is "soda in drag" and should be booted out of US school cafeterias, a former celebrity chef turned school lunch lady has said. Full Story »
WASHINGTON (AFP) - A US privacy group is appealing against the legal protection of telecom companies that participated in a wiretapping program during the presidency of George W. Bush. Full Story »
WASHINGTON (AFP) - US household net worth rose for a second straight quarter in the July-September period as Americans reduced their debt by the largest amount on record, a Federal Reserve report showed Thursday. Full Story »
NEW YORK (AFP) - A year after Bernard Madoff's arrest in Wall Street's biggest fraud, only three people have admitted guilt, few victims have been compensated and billions of dollars remain missing. Full Story »
LOS ANGELES (AFP) - Barry Bonds, whose links to the BALCO steroid scandal made him a lightning rod for controversy as he marched to baseball's home run record, is finished playing, his agent told the San Francisco Chronicle. Full Story »
ROME (AFP) - Cycling legend Lance Armstrong revealed he plans to ride on for another two years in an interview published in the Gazzetta dello Sport. Full Story »
OSLO (AFP) - A humble President Barack Obama on Thursday joined a list of revered Nobel peace laureates, but in a steely speech he warned he would not hesitate to wage war if it was "morally justified." Full Story »
Add headlines to your personalized My Yahoo! page (About My Yahoo! and RSS)
Copyright © 2009 Agence France Presse. All rights reserved. The information contained in the AFP News report may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the prior written authority of Agence France Presse.