An American accused of entering North Korea illegally will be put on trial, the country's official news agency has reported.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai has held talks with representatives of a major insurgent group whose leader is known for anti-U.S. rhetoric and support for al Qaeda, officials said Monday.
[Updated at 10:10 a.m.] The NATO-led International Security Assistance Force said there was a second death Monday in a separate IED attack in southern Afghanistan, but no further details were released.
[Posted at 6:57 a.m.] A British soldier was killed Monday in an explosion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province, the British Ministry of Defense said in a statement.
The passing of health care reform in Washington, D.C., last night has sparked strong emotions from politicians, both Democrats and Republicans.
After some strong, intense words from both sides in the chamber last night, many key lawmakers hit the press circuit this morning - appearing on morning shows and cable news shows to share their thoughts. But the intense sentiments aren't ending there - lawmakers are making their thoughts known to their constituents on Twitter. Below is a sampling of the latest tweets from those on the Hill:
[Updated 11:47 a.m.]
House Democrats: The dawn of quality affordable health care for all: http://bit.ly/cKdPmO #hcr #photo
R-TN Marsha Blackburn: Help send Nancy Pelosi a message. We will stand with the American people this Nov to fight every step of the way http://tinyurl.com/ygz24dl
R-CA George Radanovich: I would like to set the record straight and be clear that I did not make the statement calling Rep. Stupak a "Baby Killer".
Four Catholic priests and two nuns have been accused of sexually abusing children in Germany's diocese of Regensburg, the diocese confirmed Monday.
Rep. Bart Stupak: The Democratic congressman was speaking on the House floor Sunday night, shortly after the chamber passed the sweeping health care reform bill with his help, when someone yelled "baby killer."  Members of Congress groaned, and someone shouted, "Who said that?"
Stupak had opposed the bill over its abortion language until he reached a deal with the White House on Sunday. Just days earlier, Stupak, D-Michigan, was a hero of anti-abortion House Republicans who opposed the bill.
After he announced his support for health care reform legislation, an organization opposing abortion rights withdrew an award it had planned to present Stupak. The Susan B. Anthony List had chosen Stupak to receive the "Defender of Life" award at the "Campaign for Life Gala" Wednesday in the nation's capital.
9:00 am ET - Obama health care remarks replay -Â A replay of President Obama's reaction to the House vote on health care reform.
9:15 am ET - Clinton attends AIPAC conference -Â Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks before the annual conference of AIPAC, an influential pro-Israel lobbying group.
The morning after the House voted to pass a landmark health care reform bill opposed by all Republicans the GOP had a new goal in its sights: Fire Nancy Pelosi.
An update from London on some of the stories we're expecting to develop through the day Monday:
Israeli PM visits United States - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is to meet with top Obama administration officials Monday and the president Tuesday as the two countries tackle a rift over construction in largely Arab East Jerusalem. Netanyahu said Sunday that Israel has no intention of backing down over plans to build 1,600 apartments on disputed land. Read the full story
Pope's letter on church scandal - Victims of child abuse by Catholic clergy in Ireland have dismissed a long-awaited letter by Pope Benedict XVI as not going far enough. Read the full story
When Buzz Aldrin danced on the moon 40 years ago, an estimated 600 million people watched it live. The Apollo 11 astronaut will dance again on live television as a contestant Monday night on ABC's "Dancing With the Stars."
Residents paddle a canoe through the flooded yards of a neighborhood along the Red River near Fargo, North Dakota.
Officials in North Dakota and Minnesota are catching their breath Monday, if only briefly, after the Red River crested over the weekend.
The House of Representatives on Sunday passed a major package of changes to the health care reform bill.
The package passed in a 220-211 vote. All 178 Republicans opposed it, along with 33 Democrats.
The changes, which must be approved by the Senate, would increase the total cost of the bill in its first 10 years from $875 billion to $940 billion.
Recent Comments