LUSAKA, Zambia - A Zambian newspaper editor has been acquitted of pornography charges after she e-mailed officials photos of a woman giving birth unassisted to a baby who did not survive. The photos were taken in the streets of Zambia's capital to illustrate the consequences of a health workers strike.
|
The Obama administration filed a brief with the Supreme Court late Friday saying that Gates has invoked new powers blocking the release of the photos. |
JERUSALEM - The Israeli military has released documents and photos that it says proves Iran was behind the massive shipment of weapons intercepted last week. Israel says the ship seized was carrying 500 tons of Iranian-made weapons to Hezbollah guerrillas in Lebanon. The ship had dozens of containers with Iranian markings on it.
|
Speaking publicly for the first time since photos of him from a recent musical award ceremony were published on the Internet, Sammy Sosa said that the skin lightening is the result of the use of a facial cosmetic cream.
|
Smart claimed unfair treatment by New York prison officials after racy photographs of her in her prison cell appeared in the National Enquirer. She claimed the pictures were taken by a guard who sexually assaulted her. |
BEIJING - Police in China have created a Web site with photos of 60 rescued kidnap victims, mostly boys and many of them infants, in a bid to track down their families.
|
The Walt Disney Co. is releasing an iPhone application that rewards users for poking through the Disney.com Web site and could one day offer exclusive bonuses for activities such as shopping at Disney Stores.
|
Phone numbers, photos and other personal data started disappearing from Sidekick phones a week and half ago, because of a breakdown of servers run by Microsoft Corp., which owns the Sidekick maker and runs its data services. |
American Idol” runner-up Adam Lambert already cleared up speculation about his sexuality, telling Rolling Stone in June that he is gay, but adding that he does make out with girls from time to time.” Still, despite that, some might be surprised by his recent photo spread in Details magazine.
|
NASA's much-hyped mission to hurl a spacecraft into the moon turned out some worthwhile data after all, scientists said.
|
The project in North Carolina has already helped nab at least one suspect. Agents are eager to look for more criminals and possibly to expand the effort nationwide. But privacy advocates worry that the method allows authorities to track people who have done nothing wrong. |
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Users of Microsoft Corp's Sidekick mobile phone may have permanently lost data such as contacts, photos and calendar entries due to the failure of a Microsoft server computer.
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Users of Microsoft Corp's Sidekick mobile phone may have permanently lost data such as contacts, photos and calendar entries due to the failure of a Microsoft server computer.
|
Oct. 8: A new study claims birth control pills are changing the modern mating game. Dr. Nancy Snyderman rates that research, along with Rush Limbaugh’s take on the flu shot and photoshopped models and in “The Spin Doctor.” (Other)
|
The president and his wife gamely posed for photos and made small talk as the guests trickled in along a cement entranceway flanked by dozens of cameras. The Obamas sometimes ducked inside the building to escape a light, misting rain between arrivals. Michelle Obama wiped droplets from the shoulders of her husband's dark suit. |
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Protesters have set photos of several U.N. war crimes tribunal judges on fire in Sarajevo to oppose the shortening of the genocide indictment against former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. About 150 members of war victim associations demonstrated in front of the U.N. office in the Bosnian capital on Wednesday.
|
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - Relatives of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed have released the first photographs of the self-proclaimed 9/11 mastermind at Guantanamo Bay, and experts say the images are being used by terrorist groups to inspire attacks against the United States.
|
Federal prosecutors also are seeking photos that Alex Brandon took at an elementary school while he was working for The Times-Picayune of New Orleans and covering the aftermath of the Aug. 29, 2005, storm. |
John Losey, an entomologist at Cornell University, launched the Lost Ladybug Project last year to try to figure out why once-common native ladybug species had all but disappeared across the country. The project, funded by the National Science Foundation, recruits citizen scientists — especially children — to search for ladybugs and send photos of them to Losey and his colleagues. |
ESPN sideline reporter Erin Andrews, who was unknowingly videotaped inside her hotel room and then had videos and photos posted on the internet, sat down with Oprah Winfrey to discuss the incident in her first in-depth interview.
|
Security firm McAfee found that users searching for the star's photos or screensavers had a 20 percent chance of getting a site that had malicious software.
|
HAVANA - Cuba's Communist Youth newspaper is showing a photo of a healthier-looking Fidel Castro talking with the visiting Ecuadorean president. Sunday's photo in Juventud Rebelde shows the 83-year-old Castro wearing a white shirt instead of the sports apparel he has worn in recent photos. The meeting with Rafael Correa occurred Friday.
|
The Justice Department is investigating whether Guantanamo Bay detainees charged with roles in the Sept. 11 attacks were improperly given photos of CIA officers or contractors, according to a person familiar with the investigation.
|
LONDON - Two men were sentenced Thursday for stealing photos of Britain's Prince William relaxing with his girlfriend, Kate Middleton, on a Caribbean vacation last year.
|
LONDON - Two men have been sentenced to 100 hours of community service for stealing a memory stick carrying vacation photos of Britain's Prince William and his girlfriend Kate Middleton. Twenty-six-year-old Charlie Ewins and 25-year-old Leon Sesay admit to pilfering the memory stick from Kate's sister Pippa and trying to sell it to The Sun newspaper for 50,000 pounds ($82,500).
|
The Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong released the study in response to the sharp increase in people using mobile phones to take indecent photos of women, the South China Morning Post reported. |
FBI agents on Wednesday dubbed him the Winnie the Pooh Bandit and released surveillance photos from the Park Ridge bank in hopes the public might help to identify him. |
CARACAS, Venezuela - Venezuela's congress is often criticized for ignoring the business of the country as legislators don Arab keffiyehs to taunt Israel or gaze at photos of topless women - supposedly in the name of breast cancer research.
|
Meanwhile, the Pentagon released photos of the team that helped find and excavate the remains of Navy Capt. Michael "Scott" Speicher in the Iraqi desert, the discovery coming 18 years after he was shot down on the first day of the 1991 Gulf War. |
Victoria Beckham was on hand Friday for the first round of "American Idol" auditions in the post-Paula Abdul era. The former Spice Girl arrived at a downtown Denver hotel where call-back auditions were being held as scores of onlookers crowded against rope barriers, many snapping photos. |
ESPN on Wednesday said it was banning Post reporters from appearing on the company's programs because the newspaper published three photos from the video. |
HAVANA - A Miami journalist has released photos showing three fired Cuban officials holding up cans of beer and partying at a ranch apparently belonging to the deposed Cuban representative of business interests in Spain's Basque region.
|
Xoopit's technology helps in the sending and sharing of photos through e-mail and enables users organize their inboxes as photo indexes, Bryan Lamkin, Yahoo's senior vice president for applications, wrote on its official blog. |
Falungong has taken its case straight to the Western street, where rallies highlighting the group's signature breathing exercises and grisly photos of purported victims of China's crackdown have become a fixture. |
The photos were released Friday, in time for the 40th anniversary of the first moon landing on July 20, 1969. A picture of the Apollo 11 site shows the Eagle lunar module used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. |
The seven-time Grammy winner looked through photos, held his old records and chuckled at his change in physical appearance during his first visit to the archive at the school where he earned a master's degree in international law in 1985. |
CARACAS, Venezuela - An American photographer working for The New York Times was briefly detained by agents from the security detail of a Venezuelan state governor, who seized his camera and erased his photos.
|
BEIJING - The brawl between Han Chinese and Uighurs in southern China was scarcely covered by state media, but accounts and photos spread quickly via the Internet and became a spark that helped ignite deadly riots thousands of miles away in the Uighur homeland.
|
PARIS - President Nicolas Sarkozy on Tuesday demanded that Iran free a young French teacher detained after taking photos of Iranian protests and dismissed Iranian accusations that she was spying as "high fantasy."
|
LONDON - Photos and family details about the newly appointed head of Britain's international spy agency have been removed from a social networking Web site. The Mail on Sunday newspaper reports that the information was posted by the wife of John Sawers on her Facebook page.
|
Records: 1 to 40 of 244
