Yahoo! News: Iraq
Yahoo! News: Iraq |
- Sources: Trump lawyers knew of Russia emails three weeks ago
- Dem who actually won a special election: We don’t need more career politicians
- 1 Body ID'd In Case of 4 Missing Pennsylvania Men After Cops Arrest Person of Interest
- Bride Surprised at Wedding by Man Who Received Her Late Son’s Heart
- Mother Of Baby Who Overheated On United Airlines Flight Speaks Out
- Leader of Afghan IS branch killed in US strike: Pentagon
- Room with a view: 2 ex- Vatican hospital officials charged
- JP Morgan's Jamie Dimon says 'it's almost an embarrassment being American'
- Stranded elephant saved in dramatic sea rescue 8 miles from shore
- Grandmother Convinces Escaped Inmate To Give Himself Up
- The 10 most-stolen vehicles in the U.S. are...
- No one has ever died from a pot overdose, but the DEA is taking no chances
- Jamie Gorelick exiting Kushner-Russia case
- Emirates Airline Caught Pouring Unused Champagne Back Into Bottle
- 'No complaining': Pope Francis takes on moaners
- Trump’s Paris trip is poised to give a clear win to France’s Macron
- Oil pipeline rupture in Texas spills 1,200 barrels of crude
- AP source: Man killed 4 men, burned bodies at family's farm
- China’s Seen Globally As Gaining Ground on United States
- 1.3 million Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep vehicles recalled for alternator failure, sudden airbag deployment
- Chris Cornell's Blood At Suicide Scene Doesn't Indicate Foul Play, Report Says
- These Fast-Food Meals Contain Your Entire Day's Worth Of Calories
- Spain heatwave breaks records and kills one
- Donald Trump Jr., Sub-Master of the Universe
- State lawmaker accused of sexually assaulting teenage girl
- Fishermen express fury as Fukushima plant set to release radioactive material into ocean
- A Former Airbnb Host in California Has Agreed to Pay $5,000 for Canceling a Booking Based on Ethnicity
- 2017 Ford Focus
- Attackers kill 11 people in home in central Mexico
- Donald Trump – not his son – is the real protagonist of the Russia drama | Jill Abramson
- China says Taiwan remarks on dissident Liu 'very dangerous'
- How Turkey's failed coup unfolded, hour by hour
- Parents charged with murdering their daughter taunted her with food for over a year
- Truck Full of Eels Overturns and Dumps Slime All Over Oregon Highway
- US One Of The Laziest Countries In The World: Study
- What About the Mid-Engined Corvette?
- Giant iceberg breaks off Antarctica
- ‘Baby Doe’ Bella Bond’s Mother Rachelle Released After Covering Up 2-Year-Old’s Murder
- Two years on, nuclear deal has fewer friends in US and Iran
- Illinois GOP governor tacks right after major budget defeat
- Here's Where You Can Buy Big Mac Sauce In America
- 11-year-old New Jersey girl reported missing is found dead
- The 10 Best Bike Racks for Your Car
Sources: Trump lawyers knew of Russia emails three weeks ago Posted: 13 Jul 2017 05:03 PM PDT |
Dem who actually won a special election: We don’t need more career politicians Posted: 13 Jul 2017 01:43 PM PDT |
1 Body ID'd In Case of 4 Missing Pennsylvania Men After Cops Arrest Person of Interest Posted: 13 Jul 2017 05:38 AM PDT |
Bride Surprised at Wedding by Man Who Received Her Late Son’s Heart Posted: 13 Jul 2017 08:57 AM PDT |
Mother Of Baby Who Overheated On United Airlines Flight Speaks Out Posted: 13 Jul 2017 03:52 PM PDT |
Leader of Afghan IS branch killed in US strike: Pentagon Posted: 14 Jul 2017 01:37 PM PDT US forces have killed the head of the Islamic State group's Afghanistan branch, the Pentagon said Friday, marking the third time in a year the franchise has lost its leader. Abu Sayed was killed in a July 11 strike in Afghanistan's northeastern province of Kunar on the headquarters of IS-Khorasan Province (IS-K), which also killed additional jihadists, the Pentagon said in a statement. "You kill a leader of one of these groups and it sets them back," Pentagon chief Jim Mattis told reporters. |
Room with a view: 2 ex- Vatican hospital officials charged Posted: 13 Jul 2017 05:22 PM PDT |
JP Morgan's Jamie Dimon says 'it's almost an embarrassment being American' Posted: 14 Jul 2017 11:09 AM PDT The chief executive of the US's largest bank has voiced his frustration with political gridlock in Washington and said it was sometimes "an embarrassment being an American citizen". Jamie Dimon, chief executive of JPMorgan Chase & Co, is known for his frequently outspoken comments. Last year, he turned down an opportunity to become Donald Trump's Treasury Secretary. |
Stranded elephant saved in dramatic sea rescue 8 miles from shore Posted: 14 Jul 2017 07:34 AM PDT |
Grandmother Convinces Escaped Inmate To Give Himself Up Posted: 14 Jul 2017 11:19 AM PDT |
The 10 most-stolen vehicles in the U.S. are... Posted: 13 Jul 2017 09:44 AM PDT Every summer, the National Insurance Crime Bureau publishes a list of the most-stolen vehicles in America for the previous calendar year. This summer is no exception. As in previous years, the NICB compiled its list by gathering data submitted by law enforcement agencies to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Crime Information Center. The NICB's Hot Wheels report contains not only a breakdown of the biggest targets for auto thieves overall, but also a rundown of vehicles from the most recent model year (in this case, 2016) that have proven popular with ne'er-do-wells. ALSO SEE: My car seats were in a crash, so I'm replacing them: why you should too In both groups, we see that sedans and coupes are the most commonly stolen vehicles in the country. Pickups come in second, with SUVs and crossovers targeted least frequently of all. Here's a list of the most-stolen vehicles from all model years: 1. 1997 Honda Accord 2. 1998 Honda Civic 3. 2006 Ford Pick-Up (Full Size) 4. 2004 Chevrolet Pick-Up (Full Size) 5. 2016 Toyota Camry 6. 2015 Nissan Altima 7. 2001 Dodge Pick-Up (Full Size) 8. 2015 Toyota Corolla 9. 2008 Chevrolet Impala 10. 2000 Jeep Cherokee/Grand Cherokee When we look at just 2016 vehicles, we see some of the same models, though the order shifts a bit: 1. 2016 Toyota Camry 2. 2016 Nissan Altima 3. 2016 Toyota Corolla 4. 2016 Dodge Charger 5. 2016 Ford Fusion 6. 2016 Hyundai Sonata 7. 2016 GMC Sierra 8. 2016 Hyundai Elantra 9. 2016 Ford Pick-Up (Full Size) 10. 2016 Ford Transit The NICB takes pains to note that the total number of auto thefts has dropped dramatically since the high-water mark reached in 1992. As an example, the organization points to the number of late-model Honda Accords and Civics stolen--a number that has plummeted thanks to the availability of "smart key" and other anti-theft technology. (For reference, the 2016 Accord was the 16th most-stolen vehicle last year, while the 2016 Civic didn't even make the top 25.) However, the NICB also notes that anti-theft technology doesn't do anything if owners don't use it--or, for example, if owners leave their keys and/or fobs in their vehicles. Click here to see the NICB's full report and an interactive map showing the most popular stolen cars by state. |
No one has ever died from a pot overdose, but the DEA is taking no chances Posted: 13 Jul 2017 01:11 PM PDT |
Jamie Gorelick exiting Kushner-Russia case Posted: 14 Jul 2017 02:09 PM PDT Yahoo News reports that the White House is undergoing a legal team shakeup amid growing Russia-related investigations. Jamie Gorelick, a powerful Democratic Washington, D.C., attorney who's been representing Jared Kushner, will be exiting the Russia case. The White House is bringing in the prominent D.C. attorney Ty Cobb as special counsel to handle all things Russia-related. |
Emirates Airline Caught Pouring Unused Champagne Back Into Bottle Posted: 14 Jul 2017 01:48 AM PDT |
'No complaining': Pope Francis takes on moaners Posted: 14 Jul 2017 06:58 AM PDT Pope Francis carries the weight of the world's poor and suffering on his shoulders: the last thing he needs is people turning up at his apartment for a whinge. Vietato lamentarsi (no complaining) reads a sign in Italian hung on the door to Pope Francis's private rooms in the Vatican that was given to him by a psychologist, according to a religious expert close to the pontiff. Psychologist Salvo Noe, author of motivational guides, gave it to Francis at the end of an audience on Saint Peter's Square last month, journalist Andrea Tornielli said on the "Vatican Insider" website. |
Trump’s Paris trip is poised to give a clear win to France’s Macron Posted: 12 Jul 2017 05:57 PM PDT |
Oil pipeline rupture in Texas spills 1,200 barrels of crude Posted: 13 Jul 2017 08:51 PM PDT |
AP source: Man killed 4 men, burned bodies at family's farm Posted: 13 Jul 2017 08:41 PM PDT |
China’s Seen Globally As Gaining Ground on United States Posted: 13 Jul 2017 02:01 PM PDT |
1.3 million Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep vehicles recalled for alternator failure, sudden airbag deployment Posted: 14 Jul 2017 07:41 AM PDT This morning, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration published two recalls from Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. Together, the recalls affect more than 1.3 million Chrysler, Dodge, and Jeep vehicles worldwide, including over 805,000 vehicles registered in the U.S. RECALL #1: 2011-2014 Chrysler 300, Dodge Challenger, Dodge Charger, Dodge Durango; 2012-2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee UNITS AFFECTED: 442,214 in the U.S. and approximately 123,000 registered elsewhere This recall affects vehicles equipped with electro-hydraulic power steering systems, 5.7L or 3.6L engines, and 160, 180, or 220 amp alternators. In those vehicles, NHTSA says that the alternator may fail without warning. Should the alternator fail, the vehicle can stall. Depending on where and when the stall occurs, it could dramatically increase the risk of a crash. In a worst-case scenario, NHTSA notes that it's also possible for the alternator to short-circuit and catch fire. FCA has received two reports of collisions that may be linked to the issue, but there have been no reports of injuries so far. Owners of these vehicles will receive recall notices from FCA by mail, instructing them to schedule service appointments with their local dealerships. Notices are expected to be sent around August 24, 2017. Dealers will inspect each vehicles' alternator and replace it, depending on its part number. The fix will be carried out at no charge. If you own one of these vehicles and have further questions, contact FCA customer service at 1-800-853-1403 and ask about recall T36. Alternately, you can call NHTSA's Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 and ask about safety campaign #17V-435. RECALL #2: 2011-2015 Dodge Journey UNITS AFFECTED: 363,480 in the U.S. and approximately 407,520 registered elsewhere (including the Fiat Fremont) In these vehicles, NHTSA reports that the driver's frontal airbag may deploy without warning. Should that happen, it could result in an crash, injure the driver, or both. FCA says it has received reports of six injuries potentially related to the issue, but no reports of collisions. The problem stems from a wiring harness that's associated with the driver's frontal airbag and is located within the steering wheel. Over time, the wiring harness may get chafed, resulting in a short circuit, and that, in turn, can cause the airbag to deploy suddenly. FCA plans to mail recall notices to owners by August 21, 2017. After receiving those notices, owners will be able to take their vehicles to dealerships for service. The fix involves an inspection of the airbag wiring within the steering wheel and replacement of that wiring, if necessary. NHTSA says that FCA dealers will also install a protective cover to prevent chafing in the future. All repairs will be made at no charge to owners. For additional information, you're asked to contact FCA customer service at 1-800-853-1403 and ask about recall T47. Or, if you prefer, you can call NHTSA's Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 and inquire about safety campaign #17V-432. |
Chris Cornell's Blood At Suicide Scene Doesn't Indicate Foul Play, Report Says Posted: 12 Jul 2017 11:36 PM PDT |
These Fast-Food Meals Contain Your Entire Day's Worth Of Calories Posted: 13 Jul 2017 11:32 AM PDT |
Spain heatwave breaks records and kills one Posted: 13 Jul 2017 03:46 PM PDT Spain baked in a record-breaking heatwave on Thursday which was blamed for the death of a road crew worker and is suspected of leaving another man in critical condition. The 54-year-old male victim died of suspected heatstroke late Wednesday while laying asphalt near the town of Moron de la Frontera in the southwestern province of Seville, emergency services said. Temperatures reached 43 degrees Celsius (109 Fahrenheit) in Moron de la Frontera on Wednesday. |
Donald Trump Jr., Sub-Master of the Universe Posted: 13 Jul 2017 02:00 AM PDT |
State lawmaker accused of sexually assaulting teenage girl Posted: 14 Jul 2017 10:51 AM PDT |
Fishermen express fury as Fukushima plant set to release radioactive material into ocean Posted: 13 Jul 2017 10:27 PM PDT Local residents and environmental groups have condemned a plan to release radioactive tritium from the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant into the Pacific Ocean. Officials of Tokyo Electric Power Co., the operator of the plant, say tritium poses little risk to human health and is quickly diluted by the ocean. In an interview with local media, Takashi Kawamura, chairman of TEPCO, said: "The decision has already been made." He added, however, that the utility is waiting for approval from the Japanese government before going ahead with the plan and is seeking the understanding of local residents. fukushima timeline The tritium is building up in water that has been used to cool three reactors that suffered fuel melt-downs after cooling equipment was destroyed in the magnitude 9 earthquake and tsunami that struck north-east Japan in March 2011. Around 770,000 tons of highly radioactive water is being stored in 580 tanks at the site. Many of the contaminants can be filtered out, but the technology does not presently exist to remove tritium from water. "This accident happened more than six years ago and the authorities should have been able to devise a way to remove the tritium instead of simply announcing that they are going to dump it into the ocean", said Aileen Mioko-Smith, an anti-nuclear campaigner with Kyoto-based Green Action Japan. Takashi Kawamura, chairman of Tokyo Electric Power Co. Holdings Inc. (Tepco), speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Tokyo Credit: Bloomberg "They say that it will be safe because the ocean is large so it will be diluted, but that sets a precedent that can be copied, essentially permitting anyone to dump nuclear waste into our seas", she told The Telegraph. Fishermen who operate in waters off the plant say any release of radioactive material will devastate an industry that is still struggling to recover from the initial nuclear disaster. "Releasing [tritium] into the sea will create a new wave of unfounded rumours, making all our efforts for naught", Kanji Tachiya, head of a local fishing cooperative, told Kyodo News. |
Posted: 13 Jul 2017 08:55 PM PDT |
Posted: 14 Jul 2017 09:40 AM PDT |
Attackers kill 11 people in home in central Mexico Posted: 13 Jul 2017 06:02 PM PDT Masked men burst into a children's party in central Mexico and hacked 11 people to death, authorities and witnesses said Thursday, in the violence-plagued country's latest mass murder. Police found the gory scene when they responded to an emergency call received just after midnight in the city of Tizayuca, in the central state of Hidalgo, officials said. Neighbors said four men burst into a large white tent where a family was hosting a children's party outside their home. |
Donald Trump – not his son – is the real protagonist of the Russia drama | Jill Abramson Posted: 13 Jul 2017 09:40 AM PDT The story around Donald Trump Jr and Jared Kushner are titillating. In the unfolding Russia scandal enveloping the White House, we are so fascinated – and entertained – by the supporting cast that we are losing sight of the man in the starring role, Donald J Trump. This week, thanks to great reporting by The New York Times, we've been captivated by some new characters: Donald Trump Jr, a Russian lawyer named Natalia Veselnitskaya and Rob Goldstone, the rotund music promoter who was their go-between. |
China says Taiwan remarks on dissident Liu 'very dangerous' Posted: 14 Jul 2017 06:53 AM PDT China accused Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen of aggravating tension across the Taiwan Strait on Friday, citing her comments following the death of Nobel Peace laureate Liu Xiaobo as an example of "repeated arbitrary attacks". Tsai said on Thursday that the self-ruled island hoped China could show self-confidence and promote political reform, after the dissident Liu died of cancer. "Only through democracy, in which every Chinese person has freedom and respect, can China truly become a proud and important country," she said. |
How Turkey's failed coup unfolded, hour by hour Posted: 14 Jul 2017 04:21 AM PDT |
Parents charged with murdering their daughter taunted her with food for over a year Posted: 13 Jul 2017 08:25 AM PDT Parents in Utah have been charged with the murder of their three-year-old daughter after over a year of taunting the child with food. Cellphone video taken by the parents shows Brenda Emile, 22, and Miller Costello, 25, offering their malnourished food before snatching it away to discipline her. A progression of the videos shows the toddler's physical condition getting worse over about a year and a half, local media reports. |
Truck Full of Eels Overturns and Dumps Slime All Over Oregon Highway Posted: 13 Jul 2017 03:23 PM PDT |
US One Of The Laziest Countries In The World: Study Posted: 12 Jul 2017 10:11 PM PDT |
What About the Mid-Engined Corvette? Posted: 14 Jul 2017 10:06 AM PDT |
Giant iceberg breaks off Antarctica Posted: 13 Jul 2017 02:25 AM PDT (This July 12 story corrects name of vessel in eighth paragraph and year it sank) By Nina Chestney LONDON (Reuters) - One of the biggest icebergs on record has broken away from Antarctica, scientists said on Wednesday, creating an extra hazard for ships around the continent as it breaks up. The one trillion ton iceberg, measuring 5,800 square km, calved away from the Larsen C Ice Shelf in Antarctica sometime between July 10 and 12, said scientists at the University of Swansea and the British Antarctic Survey. The iceberg, which is roughly the size of the U.S. state of Delaware or the Indonesian island of Bali, has been close to breaking off for a few months. |
‘Baby Doe’ Bella Bond’s Mother Rachelle Released After Covering Up 2-Year-Old’s Murder Posted: 13 Jul 2017 08:59 AM PDT |
Two years on, nuclear deal has fewer friends in US and Iran Posted: 13 Jul 2017 06:41 PM PDT Signed with pomp and fanfare on July 14, 2015, the Iranian nuclear agreement was heralded as a triumph for American diplomacy and international cooperation on nonproliferation. Two years later, it has few friends in the Trump administration or in Tehran. When it was signed in Vienna, President Barack Obama and his secretary of state, John Kerry, claimed the pact -- commonly known as JCPOA, for Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action -- as an undeniable success. |
Illinois GOP governor tacks right after major budget defeat Posted: 12 Jul 2017 07:30 PM PDT CHICAGO (AP) — Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner is hardening his anti-tax stance as he readies a re-election bid following a major legislative defeat, replacing key staff with leaders of a conservative group that blasted the Republican just a few weeks ago for even considering a tax hike to end a yearslong budget impasse. |
Here's Where You Can Buy Big Mac Sauce In America Posted: 14 Jul 2017 09:58 AM PDT |
11-year-old New Jersey girl reported missing is found dead Posted: 14 Jul 2017 08:44 AM PDT |
The 10 Best Bike Racks for Your Car Posted: 13 Jul 2017 11:35 AM PDT |
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