Latest worldwide news
Health Law Delay Puts Exchanges in Spotlight | | The decision to delay insurance requirements for a year was an acknowledgment of the laws complexity, and gave officials more time to get the state exchanges right, experts said. |
Obama visits slave port in Senegal | | June 27 - Barack Obama, the first US president of African ancestry visits Goree Island in Senegal -- the point of departure for the slave trade. Deborah Lutterbeck reports. |
Massive ocean swells pound Chile's coastline | | July 4 - A large swath of Chile's Pacific coast is on alert as massive swells pound the coastline due to strong weather, with high winds and tidal movements combining to create waves as big as seven meters, or 22 feet. Rough cut (no reporter narration). |
Confederations Cup lessons | | Brazil's 3-0 win Spain in the Confederations Cup final brought to an end an event that was designed as a test run for the 2014 World Cup hosts. |
Unlikely Team Finds Way To the Final | | Marion Bartoli, the 15th seed, will be returning to the womens final at Wimbledon, which she last reached in 2007. Her hitting partner Thomas Drouet also has his own reasons to consider it good fortune. |
Actor Pierce Brosnan's daughter dies of ovarian cancer | | LONDON (Reuters) - Irish actor Pierce Brosnan said on Tuesday that his 41-year-old daughter Charlotte had died after a three year battle with ovarian cancer, the same disease that killed his first wife more than 20 years ago. |
Samsung Elec shares extend falls to more than 3 pct | | SEOUL, July 5 (Reuters) - Samsung Electronics Co Ltd shares extended falls to more than 3 percent on Friday after releasing second quarter earnings estimates that came below market forecasts, reviving concerns for growth in its smartphone business. |
Fighting for gay rights in China | | With arms around each other's shoulders, Wu Yebin and An Wei strolled past rows of food booths and game stalls along the main road cutting through their small village in northern China one recent Friday morning. |
Obama wildlife trafficking plan may also boost security | | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A White House plan to curb illegal trafficking in rhino horn, elephant tusks and body parts from other endangered wildlife could have the side benefit of helping to stabilize parts of Africa plagued by insurgent groups, military and political analysts say. |
Western United States swelters amid deadly heat | | PHOENIX (Reuters) - A dangerous, record-breaking heat wave in the western United States contributed to the death of a Nevada resident and sent scores of people to hospitals with heat-related illnesses. |
Mt Fuji packed as season opens | | The inclusion of Mount Fuji in the UNESCO World Heritage list recently has spurred a huge reaction among international travelers and agencies. |
Social classes unite in protests | | During the past two weeks, millions of Brazilians have taken to the streets to protest years of dissatisfaction and discontent with their government. What started as a student mobilization transformed day by day to incorporate professionals, the middle class, and residents of the favelas, or slums. |
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