Japan's Self-Defense Force's members and others in protective gear prepare to transfer workers who stepped into contaminated water on Thursday during their operation at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant, at a hospital in Fukushima, northern Japan Friday, March 25, 2011.
photo: AP / Yomiuri Shimbun, Takuya Yoshino
Radioactivity soars in Japan reactor
read more Al Jazeera
Radiation at a hobbled nuclear plant in Japan was 10 million times more than normal, officials said. Workers were evacuated on Sunday from the reactor building in Fukushima to prevent exposure, the plant's operator said. The high radiation levels were detected at reactor number 2 in water that had accumulated in the turbine housing...
Anti-Assad Syrian protesters shout slogans outside the Omayyad Mosque after Friday prayers in Damascus, Syria, Friday, March 25, 2011.
photo: AP / Muzaffar Salman
Syrian protesters target Baath Party offices
read more Al Jazeera
Protesters and Syrian security forces have clashed in the coastal city of Latakia, where mourners attending a funeral set fire to the local Baath Party building and a police station. There were witness reports of Syrian security forces firing tear gas on several hundred protesters who staged a silent sit-in near a mosque in the southern city of...
 US Army (USA) Soldiers assigned to the 2/505th Parachute Infantry Regiment and the 3rd Infantry Division, Military Police Battalion, guard a DETAINEE being held for questioning at Shahi Khowt, Afghanistan, during Operation Dragon Fury. Dragon Fury conduc
photo: US Army file/Spc Jerry T Combes
Other Kill Teams and Trophy Pictures
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Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. U.S. soldiers posing with bruised, blood-splattered and half-naked corpses, all Afghan civilians including a young boy, are eerily similar to serial killers who torture and bag their human prey and then take pictures alongside their victims. But just as hideous and even more diabolical, are American...
A man pulls a make shift trolley filled with goods at a fuel station with UN troops providing security in the area of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Friday, March 18, 2011.
photo: AP
At least 1 million flee violence from Ivory Coast standoff
read more Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
DAKAR, Senegal -- As many as 1 million people have fled their homes in Ivory Coast's main city, Abidjan, to escape the increasing violence and collapsing economy stemming from the nation's political crisis, the United Nations said Friday. Daily gunfire spurred by Laurent Gbagbo's efforts to stay in power after losing a presidential election in...
A woman passes the day away with her newborn at an evacuee center for leaked radiation from the damaged Fukushima nuclear facilities, Friday, March 25, 2011 in Soma, Fukushima prefecture, Japan.
photo: AP / Wally Santana
Japan crisis: nuclear workers exposed to 10,000 times more radiation than normal
read more The Daily Telegraph
Concerns over the extent of radioactive contamination in Japan deepened after it emerged that three workers admitted to hospital this week were exposed to radiation levels 10,000 times higher than normal This photo, taken on 11 March and released on 23 March, shows waves forming in the sea after the tsunami hit Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant...
A Yemeni army officer, center, is kissed by an anti-government protestor during a demonstration demanding the resignation of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh, in Sanaa,Yemen, Friday, March 25, 2011.
photo: AP / Muhammed Muheisen
Yemen's Saleh says willing to quit under conditions
read more Yahoo Daily News
SANAA (Reuters) – President Ali Abdullah Saleh said Friday he was ready to cede power to prevent more bloodshed in Yemen but only to what he called "safe hands" as a massive "Day of Departure" street protest against him began. Western countries are alarmed that al Qaeda militants entrenched in the Arabian Peninsula country...
A U.S. Navy EA-18G Growler aircraft takes off from Aviano Air Base in Italy March 20, 2011, in support of Operation Odyssey Dawn to protect Libyan civilians and enforce a no-fly zone.
photo: USAF / Staff Sgt. Nadine Y. Barclay
Deal set for NATO to lead Libya 'no-fly ' mission
read more The Boston Globe
WASHINGTON - NATO will assume leadership from the United States of patrolling the skies over Libya, but the military alliance remains divided over who will command aggressive coalition airstrikes on Moammar Khadafy's ground troops, NATO and US officials said yesterday. After a day of confusion and conflicting reports out of NATO headquarters in...
Protesters march outside the state Capitol Saturday, March 12, 2011, in Madison, Wis. While Gov. Scott Walker has already signed a contentious collective bargaining bill into law, demonstrators insist the fight is not over.
photo: AP / Morry Gash
Death of the Hired Man and American Worker
read more WorldNews.com
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. In Robert Frost's dramatic poem "The Death of the Hired Man," one dim night Mary informs her husband Warren (both of whom own and live on a farm), that Silas, a seasonal and elderly hired hand, has returned and is searching for work. Warren does not find Silas very useful or dependable. He believes...
Egyptian protesters argue with military police during a rally in Cairo's Tahrir Square, Egypt, Friday, March 18, 2011, as demonstrators call for a "no" vote in Saturday's referendum on constitutional amendments. A package of key constitutional amendments sponsored by Egypt's ruling military will be put to a nationwide vote Saturday.
photo: AP / Grace Kassab
Egypt's revolutionaries say abusive treatment persists
read more CNN
Egypt: Revolution in doubt? Cairo, Egypt (CNN) -- "Where is the revolution going, the revolution that began in Tahrir Square?" asked a short brunette holding a microphone. "What happened to the revolution we created?" Human rights lawyer Ragia Omran repeated the question before a crowd of activists, concerned citizens and politicians from parties...
In this Aug. 17, 2010 video frame grab, taken by amateur video, obtained by TV Globo on March 24, 2011, a youth is shot at by police in Manaus, Brazil. Lead prosecutor for the Brazilian state of Amazonas, Joao Bosco Valente said five police officers were detained after local television released video showing them pushing around and repeatedly shooting at a then-14-year-old boy. The boy was hit five times and spent 10 days in a hospital.
photo: AP
Video shows police in Manaus, Brazil, shooting teenage boy
read more The Australian
FIVE police officers have been detained after Brazilian television released amateur video that shows officers repeatedly shooting a 14-year-old boy. The boy survived but was seriously...
Less than 24 hours after the 11 March earthquake and tsunami struck north-east Japan,...
About 230,000 people have been displaced in Mexico because of drug violence, and about half of...
2011-03-25 15:57:16.0Libya bombing: Deja vu?Libya, US, France, UK, NATO,...
 
 Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, left, and Syrian President Bashar Assad give a news conference Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006 at Ash-Shaeb presidential palace in Damascus. Chavez opened his visit with a pledge to stand by Syria in strong opposition to the U.
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez expressed support for Syria's president on Saturday, calling him a "humanist" and a "brother" facing a wave of violent protests backed by the United States and its allies. Chavez's support...
photo: AP/ Bassem Tellawi
Agents from the FBI and other law enforcement agencies work at a 24-hour operations in a coordinated investigation of the Times Square attempted bombing, Monday May 3, 2010.
WASHINGTON — Within months after the Bush administration relaxed limits on domestic-intelligence gathering in late 2008, the F.B.I. assessed thousands of people and groups in search of evidence that they might be criminals or terrorists, a...
photo: AP / Louis Lanzano
Tibetan spiritual leader His Holiness the Dalai lama speaking to Indian media people, Dharamshala, India
Members of the 14th Tibetan parliament-in-exile, which concluded its 10-day session in Dharamshala on Friday, finally gave in to the desire of the Dalai Lama to give up his political role in Tibet’s...
photo: WN / Yeshe Choesang
In this photo taken on June 11, 2009, a Japan Coast Guard boat goes on patrol in Yokohama port, passing by cargo containers in Yokohama near Tokyo, Japan.
By ANDREW DOWELL Japan's devastating combination of earthquake, tsunami and nuclear accident was a wakeup call reminding companies across the world just how much they rely on the island nation. Tracing the Supply Chain View Slideshow Reuters Many...
photo: AP / Koji Sasahara
File - US Army Specialist Jeremy Morlock, who was sentenced to 24 years in prison for murdering Afghan civilians.
Smiling as he leaned over the young man's body, and using one hand to present his bloodied face to the camera, Corporal Jeremy Morlock celebrated the murder of an innocent Afghan civilian as if he had just bagged a magisterial moose from the wilds of...
photo: US Army
India's Yuvraj Singh, foreground left, is congratulated by Australia's captain Ricky Ponting, right, after India won the match during the Cricket World Cup quarterfinal match between India and Australia, in Ahmedabad, India, Thursday, March 24, 2011.
India ended Australia's 12-year World Cup domination as Sachin Tendulkar led a star-studded batting lineup to a five-wicket win Thursday that set up a semifinal against archrival Pakistan. Until last weekend Australia was unbeaten in 34 World Cup...
photo: AP / Gurinder Osan
Nurses help pushing a patient's bed as they are evacuated from a hospital building following an earthquake at Chiang Rai hospital in Chiang Rai province, northern Thailand Thursday, March 24, 2011. A powerful earthquake struck northeastern Myanmar on Thursday night, killing one woman and shaking buildings as far away as Bangkok. No tsunami was generated.
BANGKOK—A strong earthquake struck eastern Myanmar Thursday, the US Geological Survey said, as Thai police reported at least one death and shaking was felt in several countries across southeast Asia. The quake was felt as far away as Bangkok, almost...
photo: AP
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Portuguese Prime Minister Jose Socrates, 2nd right, and his Spanish counterpart Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, 2nd left, attend the 25th anniversary of the accession of their countries to the European Union at the Jeronimos' Monastery in Lisbon on Friday, June 12, 2010.
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A demonstrator throws a rock at police outside an EU summit in Brussels, Thursday, March 24, 2011. European leaders hope to approve what they see as a comprehensive solution to the instability of the euro. But new uncertainly loomed as the Portuguese government is forced from power by opposition parties who think the proposed austerity package there went too far.
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US Navy 100331-N-9565D-071 President Barack Obama, with the Navy's F-A-18 Green Hornet, announces today additional measures to boost domestic energy production for the Nation to include strategic efforts by Department of Defens
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A Libyan rebel gestures before moving closer to the frontline after Moammar Gadhafi's forces fired on them on the frontline of the outskirts of the city of Ajdabiya, south of Benghazi, eastern Libya, Tuesday, March 22, 2011.
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Protestors burn a photo of former Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali during a demonstration in Tunis, Monday, Jan. 24. 2011. The protesters are angry that holdovers from former President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali's regime hold leading posts in the interim government in place since last week. Ben Ali  fled the country Jan. 14 after 23 years in power, pushed out by weeks of deadly protests driven by anger over joblessness, corruption and repression.
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England's Andrew Strauss directs his field during their one day international cricket match against Australia in Sydney, Australia, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011.
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 Actor Johnny Depp arrives at the premiere of "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street"
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A woman holds a sign against nuclear power during an anti-war and anti-nuclear march Sunday, March 20, 2011, in Tokyo.
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Australia's prime minister Kevin M. Rudd makes a point as he delivers his speech in the plenary of the UN Climate Summit in Copenhagen, Thursday, Dec. 17, 2009.
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McLaren Formula One driver Jenson Button of Britain holds his trophy aloft as he celebrates on the podium after winning the Australian Formula One Grand Prix in Melbourne,Sunday, March 28, 2010
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USS Lexington survivor Hilliard Elliot, right, and Lord Mayor of Brisbane Campbell Newman listen as U.S. Secretary of the Interior Dirk Kempthorne addresses the audience during the 65th Commemoration of the Battle of Coral Sea.
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