Local News
Front Page News

School News

Arts & Events

Sports

Special Sections

Sports Gallery

Photo Gallery
Opinion
Editorials

Letters

Columnists
Records
Obituaries

Police/Court News

Community
Lifestyles
Weddings

Engagements

Anniversaries
AP Wire
State News

National News

World News

Entertainment
Classifieds
Classifieds

Place An Ad
Other Info
Rack Locations

Links
About Us
Contact Us

Staff

Subscribe

Classified Ad Info

Display Ad Info

Deadline Info

World News


Thai protesters push police off premier's compound By SUTIN WANNABOVORN Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -- Thai anti-government protesters occupying the grounds of the prime minister's office forced several hundred policemen off the compound early Friday and promised more actio ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Karadzic to enter pleas on war crimes charges By MIKE CORDER Associated Press Writer THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) -- Former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic will either refuse to enter pleas or plead not guilty Friday at the U.N.'s Yugoslav war crimes tribunal to 11 charges including genoc ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Gustav heads to open water after swamping Jamaica By HOWARD CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -- The spinning core of Gustav was expected to move back over open water Friday, a day after bearing down on southern Jamaica. The tropical storm hit Jamaica on Thursday after ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Putin: US orchestrated conflict in Georgia By STEVE GUTTERMAN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) -- Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin accused the United States on Thursday of instigating the fighting in Georgia and said he suspects a connection to the U.S. presidential campaign -- a cont ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

US, Russia anchor military ships in Georgian ports By SERGEI GRITS and JIM HEINTZ Associated Press Writers BATUMI, Georgia (AP) -- A U.S. military ship loaded with aid docked at a southern Georgian port Wednesday, and Russia sent three missile boats to another Georgian port as the standoff es ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

2 Iraqi officials accused of aiding al-Qaida By QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA Associated Press Writer BAGHDAD (AP) -- A university president and a top local official in a restive province north of Baghdad are suspected of giving weapons and government cars to al-Qaida in Iraq insurgents, according to ar ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

9 killed as violence spreads along Pakistan border By RIAZ KHAN Associated Press Writer PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) -- Suspected militants bombed a bus carrying prisoners in northwest Pakistan on Thursday, killing at least nine people, as fighting between security forces and extremists flared acr ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Thai protesters defy court order to leave compound By SUTIN WANNABOVORN Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -- Thousands of demonstrators, some armed with golf clubs, batons and bamboo sticks, defied a court order to end their occupation of the prime minister's office compound on T ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Iraqi forces starting to lead but need US aid By KIM GAMEL Associated Press Writer BAQOUBA, Iraq (AP) -- The Iraqi battalion leader huddled over the map with his American advisers, showing them how he planned to surround a Sunni enclave where al-Qaida militants were believed hiding. The Ame ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Western nations warn Russia to 'change course' By JIM HEINTZ Associated Press Writer TBILISI, Georgia (AP) -- Western leaders warned Russia on Wednesday to "change course," hoping to keep a conflict that already threatens a key nuclear pact and could affect the U.S. meat and poultry industry ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Gustav kills 23; New Orleans makes evacuation plan By JONATHAN M. KATZ Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -- Gustav stalled offshore Wednesday and poured more misery onto Haiti after landslides and flooding killed 23 people. Oil workers began leaving their rigs and New Orleans ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY

Fewer Marines needed in Iraq's western province By ROBERT BURNS AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -- Conditions in the western Iraqi province of Anbar, where a brutal insurgency once ruled, have improved so dramatically that the United States is handing over responsibility for security in th ...
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL STORY








Copyright © 2008 www.OurTownsNews.com.
Brown Publishing Company. All rights reserved.