Religious News

  • Prosecutors play taped confessions in former pastor’s trial
  • 253 FLDS children now dropped from YFZ custody battle
  • After 1,500 years, pagans plan Acropolis prayer
  • Muslim guilty of forcing boys to flog themselves
  • Muslim Hackers Attack Dutch Host

  • AP Top International

  • West faces stark choice over Georgia
  • South Ossetia: Russia intends to absorb region
  • Karadzic to enter pleas on war crimes charges
  • Gustav swamps Jamaica, leaves 59 dead in Haiti
  • Probe reveals oxygen bottle burst on Qantas flight

  • Google World

  • Kenya: Envoy Defends Russia Move On Georgia - AllAfrica.com
  • Thai rail strike pressures government - CNN International
  • UPDATE 2-Canada's Harper sees Parliament at end of life - Reuters
  • Hurricane victims rebuild fortress-like homes - The Associated Press
  • New Zealand Minister Peters Steps Down Amid Probe (Update2) - Bloomberg
  • Yahoo Top Stories

  • Democratic presidential nominee, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., his wife, Michelle, and daughters Malia, 10, second from right, and Sasha, 7, wave after his acceptance speechat the Democratic National Convention in Denver, Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008.  (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)AP - Surrounded by an enormous, adoring crowd, Barack Obama promised a clean break from the "broken politics in Washington and the failed policies of George W. Bush" Thursday night as he embarked on the final lap of his audacious bid to become the nation's first black president.


  • Delegates and interested participants fill Invesco field at the 2008 Democratic National Conventionin Denver, Colorado August 28, 2008. REUTERS/Jim Bourg   (UNITED STATES)   US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2008 (USA)AP - More than 84,000 people have jammed into Invesco Field at Mile High stadium to hear Barack Obama's historic acceptance speech, city officials say.


  • This view shows a section of drainage pumps located on the 17th Street canal in New Orleans Thursday Aug. 28, 2008. The pumps where installed after Hurricane Katrina. The Army Corps of Engineers has spent billions of dollars to improve the levee system, but because of two quiet hurricane seasons, the flood walls have never been tested. (AP Photo/Judi Bottoni)AP - With Gustav approaching hurricane strength and showing no signs of veering off a track to slam into the Gulf Coast, authorities across the region began laying the groundwork Thursday to get the sick, elderly and poor away from the shoreline.


  • In this photo provided by Australia Transport Safety Bureau, shown is the fuselage hole, 6.5 feet (202 centimeter) wide and 5 feet (152 centimeters) high, caused by an oxygen cylinder explosion in the cargo hold of a Qantas Boeing 747-438 on July 25, 2008. Air safety investigators confirmed Friday August 29, 2008,  that an exploding oxygen cylinder ripped a gaping hole in a Qantas jet's fuselage midflight last month, but said they were no closer to solving the mystery of why the tank failed.(AP Photo/Australia Transport Safety Bureau, HO)AP - Air safety investigators confirmed Friday that an exploding oxygen cylinder ripped a gaping hole in a Qantas jet's fuselage midflight last month, but said they were no closer to solving the mystery of why the tank failed.


  • Former Marine Sgt. Jose Luis Nazario Jr., 28, from New York, speaks about his impending federal trial, at the office of one of his attorneys, Joseph M. Preis, in Irvine, Calif., on Aug. 16, 2008. Nazario faces charges of shooting detainees during the 2004 battle of Fallujah, in Iraq. The defense has rested without calling a single witness Wednesday Aug. 27, 2008, at the civilian trial  of Nazario, a former Marine charged with killing unarmed detainees in Iraq, in Riverside, Calif. (AP Photo/Sean Dufrene)AP - A former Marine accused of killing unarmed Iraqi detainees was acquitted of voluntary manslaughter Thursday in a first-of-its-kind federal trial that ended with some of the jurors shaking hands and hugging the defendant and his sobbing mother.


  • In this May 29, 2008 file photo, Dell computers are on display at Best Buy in Mountain View, Calif. Computer maker Dell Inc. says its fiscal second-quarter profit fell 17 percent Thursday, Aug. 28, 2008. Restructuring charges were partly to blame. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, file)AP - Computer maker Dell Inc. said Thursday its fiscal second-quarter profit fell 17 percent, hurt in part by PC price cuts. Both earnings and margins fell short of Wall Street estimates, and Dell shares plunged.



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