In Fox News America trusts, poll says (plus 59 more items) |  |
- In Fox News America trusts, poll says
- Zelaya leaves Honduras as Lobo takes over
- Russia maintains stance on Iran arms deal
- Qaddafi son links Germany to Israel war crimes
- US treasury secretary defends AIG bailout
- Villepin awaits verdict with 'serenity'
- Apple unveils new tablet reader: iPad
- Obama plans to double exports in five years
- Obama warns Iran of 'growing consequences'
- Udinese ousts AC Milan from Italian Cup
- North Korea detains American for 'trespassing'
- UK says no need to downgrade Iran ties
- United tromps City 3-1, moves to Carling Cup final
- Pakistan violence claims 3 children
- State of the Union, So What?
- Fate of Zardari case in hand of Parliament
- 'US not objecting Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline deal'
- Afghan forces needs 5 years to take over security
- US favors return of ex-Ba'athists to power
- Tired of Low Quality?
- Bangladesh hangs Mujib killers
- American Secondary Teachers
- Merkel avoids giving pull-out date for Afghanistan
- Obama vows to focus on jobs
- 'Iran ready to sign regional security agreements'
- Yemen conference fails to achieve much
- Saying no to Israel is saying no to racism
- Targeting the traitors
- Sri Lanka opposition cries foul
- Iran to offer solutions for global economic crisis
- Obama addresses 'deficit of trust'
- Dpa confirms arrest of German embassy staffers
- Girl found in Haiti quake rubble
- Obama to address 'deficit of trust'
- Saudis claim victory over Houthis
- Zelaya leaves Honduras for exile
- US backs Taliban reintegration: Holbrooke
- Iran not to attend Afghan confab in London
- 7 killed, 2,500 stuck in Peru mudslide
- Turkey army chief dismisses coup plot allegations
- Ethiopian plane's black boxes found
- Militiaman: We have to protect ourselves against tyranny
- Bloomberg for president?
- Congressman Inc.?
- Divide and Conquer
- American people misled about financial situation
- Alex Jones: You Gotta Hard On for Me
- Sri Lanka votes in President Rajapaksa
- Brethren Church Leader Deported from Israel
- A World Without Bernanke
- Jewish Vampirism and the 'Sweet Savour' of Goy Organs
- Sarkozy backs financial regulation
- Apple unveils the 'iPad'
- Lobo sworn-in as Honduras president
- Sri Lanka president re-elected
- Geithner Told To Quit After E Mails Reveal Involvement In AIG Cover-up
- How surrendering Palestinian rights became the language of "peace"
- Secret talks held over Taliban 'integration'
- Stratfor's Global Forecast: Myopia or Neoconservative Manipulation?
- Stalin's Complicity in 'Operation Barbarossa'
| In Fox News America trusts, poll says Posted: 28 Jan 2010 08:18 AM PST
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| Zelaya leaves Honduras as Lobo takes over Posted: 28 Jan 2010 08:12 AM PST
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| Russia maintains stance on Iran arms deal Posted: 28 Jan 2010 08:09 AM PST
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| Qaddafi son links Germany to Israel war crimes Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:58 AM PST
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| US treasury secretary defends AIG bailout Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:49 AM PST
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| Villepin awaits verdict with 'serenity' Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:48 AM PST
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| Apple unveils new tablet reader: iPad Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:45 AM PST
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| Obama plans to double exports in five years Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:39 AM PST
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| Obama warns Iran of 'growing consequences' Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:11 AM PST
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| Udinese ousts AC Milan from Italian Cup Posted: 28 Jan 2010 07:03 AM PST
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| North Korea detains American for 'trespassing' Posted: 28 Jan 2010 02:59 AM PST
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| UK says no need to downgrade Iran ties Posted: 28 Jan 2010 02:43 AM PST
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| United tromps City 3-1, moves to Carling Cup final Posted: 28 Jan 2010 02:23 AM PST
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| Pakistan violence claims 3 children Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:40 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:03 PM PST
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| Fate of Zardari case in hand of Parliament Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:01 PM PST
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| 'US not objecting Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline deal' Posted: 27 Jan 2010 10:31 PM PST
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| Afghan forces needs 5 years to take over security Posted: 27 Jan 2010 10:21 PM PST
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| US favors return of ex-Ba'athists to power Posted: 27 Jan 2010 09:18 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 09:16 PM PST  Are you not tired of paying top dollar for an item and seeing it fall apart after a few years? I certainly am. My philosophy as a (reluctant) consumer has always been to spend a little more and purchase a high-quality item, rather than pinch my pennies and purchase whatever will do the job, and purchase it again and again, each time it breaks, ad infinitum. As time has passed, however, I have found myself increasingly disappointed with my purchases, for even top-of-the-line manufactured products have come to be built with increasingly flimsy materials. Close examination of even a supposedly industrial-strength kitchen appliance, for example, such as a Dualit toaster or a KitchenAid mixer, reveals, invariably, one key weak link: a key component made out of plastic, which, defying all the steel around it, has been designed to consign the entire device to the junk yard by breaking after a few hundred hours. As time has passed, therefore, I have come to find the shops are, in fact, replete with junk, and have turned, accordingly, to the antiques market in search for quality.
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| Bangladesh hangs Mujib killers Posted: 27 Jan 2010 09:04 PM PST  Five former Bangladeshi soldiers have been executed for the assassination of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the country's independence leader and first president, in a military coup over three decades ago. The former military officers were hanged on Wednesday, legal and government officials told reporters outside Dhaka's central prison as soon as the executions were carried out. |
| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 08:35 PM PST  I have been inspired over the last several months by many of the critiques of different aspects of modern society put forth by Alex Kurtagic. The sardonic yet brutally honest way in which he tackles airport security, telephone technical assistance, television—and in his novel Mister, virtually everything comprising modern democratic civilization—corresponds to the way I think every minute of every day about the things around me. This inspiration, coupled with realizations gleaned from my daily routine, produced my article "American Secondary Schoolers" in which I explained the utter hopelessness of today's middle and high school students. Recent developments have encouraged me to put those students' counterparts in my cross hairs: American educators.
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| Merkel avoids giving pull-out date for Afghanistan Posted: 27 Jan 2010 08:04 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:58 PM PST  Barack Obama has vowed that jobs will be his administration's "number one focus in 2010". In his first state of the union address in Washington DC on Wednesday, the US president admitted that "change has not come fast enough" for many Americans who are frustrated and angry. |
| 'Iran ready to sign regional security agreements' Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:40 PM PST
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| Yemen conference fails to achieve much Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:35 PM PST
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| Saying no to Israel is saying no to racism Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:30 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:07 PM PST
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| Sri Lanka opposition cries foul Posted: 27 Jan 2010 06:27 PM PST  Mahinda Rajapaksa's re-election as Sri Lankan president has been rejected by his main rival amid accusations of abuse of power and the resignation of the country's electoral commissioner. An expected tight race between the two architects of the defeat of Tamil Tiger separatists last year did not materialise as Rajapaksa won 57.8 per cent of the 10.4 million votes cast against 40.2 per cent for General Sarath Fonseka, the opposition candidate. |
| Iran to offer solutions for global economic crisis Posted: 27 Jan 2010 06:26 PM PST
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| Obama addresses 'deficit of trust' Posted: 27 Jan 2010 06:17 PM PST  Barack Obama is set to outline his plans to spur the country's economy and put more Americans back to work as he delivers his state of the union address. In the nationally televised speech to both houses of the US congress on Wednesday, the US president Obama is also expected to call for the opposition Republicans to work with his Democratic party "to overcome the numbing weight of our politics" in addressing the people's needs. |
| Dpa confirms arrest of German embassy staffers Posted: 27 Jan 2010 06:11 PM PST
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| Girl found in Haiti quake rubble Posted: 27 Jan 2010 06:09 PM PST  French rescuers have pulled a teenage girl out of the rubble of a school in the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince, 15 days after an earthquake devastated the city. Darlene Etienne had just started studying at the school when the disaster struck. |
| Obama to address 'deficit of trust' Posted: 27 Jan 2010 06:03 PM PST  Barack Obama is set to outline his plans to spur the country's economy and put more Americans back to work as he delivers his state of the union address. In the nationally televised speech to both houses of the US congress on Wednesday, the US president Obama is also expected to call for the opposition Republicans to work with his Democratic party "to overcome the numbing weight of our politics" in addressing the people's needs. |
| Saudis claim victory over Houthis Posted: 27 Jan 2010 05:47 PM PST
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| Zelaya leaves Honduras for exile Posted: 27 Jan 2010 04:41 PM PST  Manuel Zelaya, the deposed Honduran president, has left his country for exile in the Dominican Republic, ending a standoff with those who overthrew him. After being holed up in the Brazilian embassy for fourth months, Zelaya flew out of the capital Tegucigalpa on Wednesday on board the jet of Leonel Fernandez, the Dominican president, who has agreed to take him under a deal to promote reconciliation in Honduras. |
| US backs Taliban reintegration: Holbrooke Posted: 27 Jan 2010 04:25 PM PST
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| Iran not to attend Afghan confab in London Posted: 27 Jan 2010 04:17 PM PST
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| 7 killed, 2,500 stuck in Peru mudslide Posted: 27 Jan 2010 04:08 PM PST
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| Turkey army chief dismisses coup plot allegations Posted: 27 Jan 2010 03:56 PM PST
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| Ethiopian plane's black boxes found Posted: 27 Jan 2010 03:40 PM PST  Search teams have located the black boxes from an Ethiopian aircraft that crashed off the Lebanese coast on Monday. A Lebanese army officer said the flight recorders' signals had been detected and they appeared to be at a depth of about 1,300 metres and about 10km from Beirut's seaside airport. |
| Militiaman: We have to protect ourselves against tyranny Posted: 27 Jan 2010 02:57 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 02:15 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 01:49 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 01:38 PM PST
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| American people misled about financial situation Posted: 27 Jan 2010 01:38 PM PST
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| Alex Jones: You Gotta Hard On for Me Posted: 27 Jan 2010 01:20 PM PST
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| Sri Lanka votes in President Rajapaksa Posted: 27 Jan 2010 12:53 PM PST
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| Brethren Church Leader Deported from Israel Posted: 27 Jan 2010 12:50 PM PST
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| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 12:00 PM PST
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| Jewish Vampirism and the 'Sweet Savour' of Goy Organs Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:51 AM PST  In my blog articles, I have explained that Jesus offered the sacraments of drinking his blood and eating his flesh as a means for his followers to consume the Jewish god and thereby become the Jewish god and obtain immortality. A reader of my blog suggested that Jews in turn drink Christian blood to obtain this sacrament by proxy. I know of no better explanation for "blood libel". Jews are forbidden to consume blood because they believe the soul of the animal transfers to those who drink its blood, which beliefs explain why Jesus offered up his blood as the means to salvation. Soon after the Jews murdered Jesus, the Temple was destroyed, thereby bringing to an end the Jewish ritual sacrifice of most animals, as described and prescribed in the Old Testament, in the Book of Leviticus, chapters 1-7, where we learn that the Jews drip the blood of their sacrificed animals on the alter of their Jewish god, and that they preserve the organs of the animals as an offering to the Jewish god, one of "sweet savour" to be burned. Note that the Jews are reluctant to burn money. |
| Sarkozy backs financial regulation Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:51 AM PST  Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president, has criticised unrestrained free-market capitalism and "indecent" pay for finance executives at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Sarkozy, giving the keynote address on Wednesday, backed Barack Obama, the US president, in his plans to clampdown on banks and described how free-market capitalism caused the financial crisis of the past two years. |
| Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:38 AM PST  Steve Jobs, Apple Inc's chief executive, has unveiled the most anticipated Apple product for years - the "iPad" tablet. The device launched at an Apple Special Event in San Francisco on Wednesday, |
| Lobo sworn-in as Honduras president Posted: 27 Jan 2010 11:38 AM PST  Porfirio Lobo has been sworn in as the new president of Honduras following months of political turmoil after Manuel Zelaya, the former president, was ousted in a military-backed coup. "I pledge to be faithful to the republic and ensure its laws are enforced," Lobo said at a ceremony attended by foreign dignitaries on Wednesday. |
| Sri Lanka president re-elected Posted: 27 Jan 2010 10:06 AM PST  Mahinda Rajapaksa, the incumbent Sri Lankan president, has been re-elected, the election commission says. The elections commissioner said on Wednesday that Rajapakse had secured 57.9 per cent of the vote, while his rival, Sarath Fonseka, won 40.1 per cent. |
| Geithner Told To Quit After E Mails Reveal Involvement In AIG Cover-up Posted: 27 Jan 2010 09:44 AM PST  Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner's denial that he played any role in the AIG cover-up is contradicted by emails which confirm that both Geithner and the New York Federal Reserve were both intimately involved in keeping details about payments to banks including Goldman Sachs from the public. |
| How surrendering Palestinian rights became the language of "peace" Posted: 27 Jan 2010 08:56 AM PST  The 1993 Oslo agreement did not only usher in a new era of Palestinian-Israeli relations but has had a much more lasting effect in transforming the very language through which these relations have been governed internationally and the way the Palestinian leadership viewed them. Not only was the Palestinian vocabulary of liberation, end of colonialism, resistance, fighting racism, ending Israeli violence and theft of the land, independence, the right of return, justice and international law supplanted by new terms like negotiations, agreements, compromise, pragmatism, security assurances, moderation and recognition, all of which had been part of Israel's vocabulary before Oslo and remain so, but also Oslo instituted itself as the language of peace that ipso facto delegitimizes any attempt to resist it as one that supports war, and dismisses all opponents of its surrender of Palestinian rights as opponents of peace. Making the language of surrender of rights the language of peace has also been part of Israel's strategy before and after Oslo, and is also the language of US imperial power, in which Arabs and Muslims were instructed by US President Barack Obama in his speech in Cairo last June. |
| Secret talks held over Taliban 'integration' Posted: 27 Jan 2010 08:07 AM PST
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| Stratfor's Global Forecast: Myopia or Neoconservative Manipulation? Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:52 AM PST
Times have changed. Now the Department of Defense is one of the most politically correct institutions in the United States, proactively subservient to minority interests. Cadets at West Point are served up much the same distorted social science as civilian students. There is a close working relationship with America's "ally" Israel. Much of the neoconservative effort to manipulate the U.S. into the Iraq quagmire came from DoD under the administration of G. W. Bush and his Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. |
| Stalin's Complicity in 'Operation Barbarossa' Posted: 27 Jan 2010 07:23 AM PST  Stalin's inaction despite foreknowledge of "Operation Barbarossa", Hitler's 1941 invasion of Russia, is one of the great mysteries of World War Two. Like the improbable Dunkirk, where Hitler allowed the evacuation of 330,000 Allied soldiers, the explanation lies in the collusion of the wartime leaders: Hitler, Churchill, FDR and Stalin. |
A recent poll suggests Fox News, the relentlessly rightwing channel with an aggressive commercial strategy, is the most trusted news channel in the United States. 
The ousted Honduran leader Manuel Zelaya has left the country after months of political turmoil that led to the disputed election of new President Porfirio Lobo. 
Russian arms-export giant Rosoboronexport said Thursday it would not drop its arms deal to sell the sophisticated S-300 anti-aircraft system to Iran. 
Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi's son leveled criticism against Germany's military aid to Israel, accusing the European power of complicity in war crimes committed in Gaza. 
US Treasury Secretary defends the bailout of American International Group Inc. (AIG), saying he takes "full responsibility" for his decisions. 
A Paris court is set to deliver its verdict in the trial of former prime minister Dominique de Villepin for his alleged attempts to smear President Nicolas Sarkozy. 
After weeks of speculation, Apple's chief executive unveiled the iPad, a touchscreen tablet e-book reader device that aims to challenge Amazon's Kindle. 
The US President pledges to double exports over the next five years to help create jobs, announcing new export goals during his State of the Union Address. 
In his first State of Union address to Congress, US President Barack Obama warned Iran that it will face "growing consequences" over its nuclear work if ignores its "obligations." 
Serie A struggler Udinese has eliminated giants AC Milan from the Italian Cup quarterfinals with a 1-0 victory at San Siro. 
North Korea said Thursday it detained an American citizen after he illegally entered the country from China, becoming the second such case in a month. 
As Iranian lawmakers push for a bill to downgrade ties with London, Britain's envoy to Tehran said in an interview that his country is not happy with the proposal. 
Manchester United has reached English soccer's Carling Cup final after securing a 3-1 victory over rivals Manchester City at Old Trafford. 
At least three children have been killed and thirteen other people injured in bomb explosions in the north and south of violence-hit Pakistan. 
Healthcare, jobs, security. All issues President Obama vowed to tackle during his first term and all topics that he is expected to talk about in his first State of the Union address. We visit with RT contributor Lucy Kafanov for a preview of what we can expect in the speech
The Pakistani government will be ready to go on with legal steps against President Asif Ali Zardari if Parliament decides to withdraw his immunity, the Prime Minister says. 
Pakistani Federal Minister for Petroleum Naveed Qamar has declared that the US has no objection to an agreement between Iran and Pakistan to build a natural gas pipeline. 
Afghanistan's President Hamid Karzai says Afghan forces need five years to take over the country's security affairs. 
A senior Iraqi politician has warned that Washington supports the return of former Ba'ath party members to power in a bid to bolster security arrangements with Israel. 
German Chancellor Angela Merkel says it was dangerous to give a withdrawal date for foreign troops in Afghanistan, after talks with Afghan President Hamid Karzai 
A senior Iranian lawmaker has voiced Iran's readiness to get engaged in close security cooperation with other countries in the Middle East. 
An international conference has been held in London to discuss a solution to the Yemen crisis amid ongoing tension in the country. 
The Israeli news website Ynet reported on 25 January: "Peres in Berlin, Netanyahu in Auschwitz, Lieberman in Budapest and Edelstein at the UN headquarters in New York all plan to attack the Goldstone report into the Gaza war on international Holocaust day."
The Obama administration has carried over a policy of President Bush that allows US citizens to be murdered if they join a terrorism group. RT contributor Wayne Madsen discusses whether or not this is a good idea
Iran's Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki will declare the country's initiatives for solving the global economic crisis, the foreign ministry spokesman says. 
Two German nationals who have been arrested in Iran in connection with the post-election unrest in the country were police officers who worked at the embassy, German news agency dpa has confirmed. 
Saudi Arabia has claimed victory over Yemeni Shia fighters after the Houthi leader offered a truce to avoid more civilian casualties in northern Yemen. 
US special envoy to Afghanistan and Pakistan Richard Holbrooke says Washington will back the Taliban reintegration plan at an upcoming meeting on Afghanistan. 
Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman said on Wednesday that Tehran will not attend the Afghanistan conference in London. 
Heavy rains accompanied by mudslide have killed seven people while trapping more than 2,500 tourists, who were visiting the renowned Machu Picchu ruins in Peru. 
Chief of Turkish General Staff Gen. Ilker Basbug has dismissed allegation of a military plan to overthrow the ruling Justice and Development Party (AK Party). 
Anti-government militiamen are up in arms about the arrest of july4patriot Charles Dyer. What are some of the other problems they have with the government? And how do they feel about those who agree with their mission but aren't interested in going along with their methodology?
Now that Howard Wolfson has joined New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's staff, the New York press has been abuzz with rumors that Bloomberg may be laying the groundwork for a presidential bid. Are there any truth to those rumors? rt's Marina Portnaya investigates.
Does the recent Supreme Court ruling removing limits on corporate contributions to political campaign mean that corporations can actually run for Congress? Murray Hill, Inc. believe it does. This group has filed paperwork to run for Congress in Maryland, taking a stand to show how little people really matter in politics.
Speaking over cups of tea and the sound of gunfire earlier this month, Mohammad Masoom Stanekzai, advisor to the Afghan president on domestic security, walked reporters through details of the government's new strategy to reintegrate the Taliban. The rationale is simple: All but a small sliver of the Taliban's support would disappear if the government provided better security, safety nets, and jobs. Through a combination of economic and security guarantees, explained Stanekzai, the government plans to entice lower and midlevel Taliban fighters to lay down their arms.
US Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner faced tough questions from Congress today on the ongoing investigation into aig's bailout funds. Some have called for Geithner's resignation, but most believe he will stay on. New Mexico congressional candidate Adam Kokesh says that without the bailout, some firms would failed, but the potential consequences of such a move have been blown out of proportion.
Alex Jones bombards the Texans for Accountable Governments APD protest obnoxiously and tell Liberty Restoration Projects Exec Dir. Catherine Bleish, "You Gotta Hard On for Me".
Mahinda Rajapaksa is celebrating a convincing victory in the country's presidential election. Polls show he beat his rival, the former army general, Sarath Fonseka, by almost twenty per cent. But Fonseka has rejected the result, and troops have been deployed on the streets of the capital, Colombo. Mike Hanna reports.
In early January 2010, 
On Thursday, the U.S. Senate expects to vote on whether to approve 
It's a controversial idea that some say is the only way to bring peace to Afghanistan ... How to convince members of the Taliban to put down their guns, and bring them into the political fold. Al Jazeera has learned that secret talks have been held, and an ambitious plan is underway to get fighters lay down their arms, in return for money and jobs. David Chater has this exclusive report.
The U.S. military elite once identified with the historical American nation and saw its mission as defending it in addition to defending the state that the nation had created (see | You are subscribed to email updates from Rebel Newsflash To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
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