Most Popular
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Industry experts predicts tough choices as NewJeans' ultimatum nears
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Opposition chief acquitted of instigating perjury
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Seoul city opens emergency care centers
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Jung's paternity reveal exposes where Korea stands on extramarital babies
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[Exclusive] Hyundai Mobis eyes closer ties with BYD
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[Herald Review] 'Gangnam B-Side' combines social realism with masterful suspense, performance
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Why S. Korean refiners are reluctant to import US oil despite Trump’s energy push
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Agency says Jung Woo-sung unsure on awards attendance after lovechild revelations
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Prosecutors seek 5-year prison term for Samsung chief in merger retrial
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UN talks on plastic pollution treaty begin with grim outlook
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Worst Cairo riots since Mubarak-era kill 24
Protests over church attack turns into bloodiest sectarian violence since February uprisingCAIRO (AP) ― Flames lit up downtown Cairo, where massive clashes raged Sunday, drawing Christians angry over a recent church attack, Muslims and Egyptian security forces. At least 24 people were killed and mor
Oct. 10, 2011
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Riots over church attack in Egypt kill 24
CAIRO (AP) -- Massive clashes that drew in Christians angry over a recent church attack, Muslims, and Egyptian security forces raged over a large section of downtown Cairo Sunday night, leaving at least 24 people dead and more than 150 injured, Health Ministry officials said. It was the worst violen
Oct. 10, 2011
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Nobel winner Gbowee wants absolute peace
Nobel peace prize joint winner Leymah Gbowee said Saturday it was her goal to seek absolute peace in Africa and the world, also paying tribute to a late Kenyan peace laureate. “My goal is to ensure that there is absolute peace in Africa and the rest of the world,” Gbowee told a group of three journa
Oct. 9, 2011
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Christians fear Islamist pressure in Egypt
CAIRO (AP) ― On her first day to school, 15-year-old Christian student Ferial Habib was stopped at the doorstep of her new high school with clear instructions: either put on a headscarf or no school this year.Habib refused. While most Muslim women in Egypt wear the headscarf, Christians do not, and
Oct. 9, 2011
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Yemen president says he wants to leave power
SANAA (AP) ― President Ali Abdullah Saleh made vague comments Saturday that he is willing to leave power in his first major speech since returning Yemen, but he gave no concrete plan for the future of the country. Yemen’s opposition cast doubt that the embattled leader was serious.It was not the fir
Oct. 9, 2011
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Libyans claim gains in Gadhafi hometown offensive
SIRTE, Libya (AP) ― Libyan revolutionary forces claimed to have captured parts of a sprawling convention center that loyalists of Moammar Gadhafi have used as their main base in the ousted leader’s hometown and were shelling the city to try to rout snipers from rooftops in their offensive aimed at c
Oct. 9, 2011
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Romney responds to Mormon flare-up; Perry passes
Texas Gov. Perry steers clear of simmering issue as candidates court religious conservativesWASHINGTON (AP) ― The Republican presidential field has moved into a more aggressive phase just three months before voting begins with a flare-up over religion sparked by a prominent supporter of Texas Gov. R
Oct. 9, 2011
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Polish ties with Germany, Russia at stake in vote
WARSAW, Poland (AP) ― Poles will vote in parliamentary elections that will determine whether the country continues on its conciliatory course with Russia and Germany, or whether it returns to a more combative stance with those historic foes.Before Sunday’s voting, polls showed Prime Minister Donald
Oct. 9, 2011
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Korea’s medical breakthroughs draw overseas patients
When Svante Ebbinghaus of Sweden decided to go for another operation for his spinal pains that left him virtually unable to move without assistance, he had to quickly find a doctor. Research led him across the globe to South Korea.“I remember it being so bad that my entire lower body was in excrucia
Oct. 9, 2011
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Despite boost in spending, Angolans languish in hospital
LUANDA (AFP) ― In the Angolan hospital rooms that do have beds, two or three patients share each one, feeling fortunate not to be among the sick crowded into the corridors.Angola has tripled its spending on health care since 2006, but for the vast majority of Angolans who can’t afford sparkling new
Oct. 9, 2011
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Western fast food surges with waistlines in India
NEW DELHI (AFP) ― Every lunchtime at a McDonald’s on the corner of one of central New Delhi’s biggest streets, queues of hungry young patrons, often four-wide and unruly, snake towards the counters.The majority of those standing in line are under 30, most are in Western rather than Indian dress, and
Oct. 9, 2011
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Jiang appears in public after speculation
BEIJING (AP) ― Former Chinese President Jiang Zemin made a rare public appearance at a Beijing ceremony on Sunday, months after speculation that he had died or was close to death.The 85-year-old Jiang took his seat onstage with other former and current top Chinese leaders at the Great Hall of the Pe
Oct. 9, 2011
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Moody's cuts credit ratings of 12 British banks
Moody's on Friday downgraded its credit ratings for a dozen British lenders, including state-rescued Royal Bank of Scotland and Lloyds TSB, due to the removal and curtailment of government financial support.Moody's said it chose to downgrade five large banks and seven small ones as government action
Oct. 7, 2011
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Gadhafi urges resistance to Libya’s new leaders
TRIPOLI (AP) ― Moammar Gadhafi called on Libyans to take to the streets and wage a campaign of civil disobedience against the country’s new leaders Thursday ― the first word from the fugitive leader in just over two weeks.Gadhafi said the National Transitional Council, which has assumed leadership o
Oct. 7, 2011
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Wall Street protesters fed up with both parties
Obama acknowledges economic insecurities fueling three-week demonstrationsNEW YORK (AP) ― Their chief target is Wall Street, but many of the demonstrators in New York and across the U.S. also are thoroughly disgusted with Washington, blaming politicians of both major parties for policies they say pr
Oct. 7, 2011
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Obama challenges GOP senators: Vote for jobs bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama defiantly challenged lawmakers Thursday to vote for his jobs plan or explain why not. "This is not a game," he declared.In keeping with the sharp new tone the president has adopted against Republicans, he challenged them to support him or spell out what
Oct. 7, 2011
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Afghans rally in Kabul, demand NATO troops leave
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -- Hundreds of people marched through the streets of the Afghan capital on Thursday, demanding the immediate withdrawal of international military forces ahead of the 10th anniversary of the U.S. invasion.The peaceful demonstration in downtown Kabul was meant to mark the Oct.
Oct. 6, 2011
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Apple's Steve Jobs, father of Mac, iPhone, dies
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Steve Jobs saw the future and led the world to it. He moved technology from garages to pockets, took entertainment from discs to bytes and turned gadgets into extensions of the people who use them.Jobs, who founded and ran Apple, told us what we needed before we wanted it. Appl
Oct. 6, 2011
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Palin decides not run for U.S. president
WASHINGTON (AP) ― Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin said Wednesday she will not run for president, leaving little doubt that the eventual Republican nominee will come from the current field of contenders.After months of leaving her fans guessing, Palin said in a statement that she and her husband Todd
Oct. 6, 2011
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Karzai assassination plot foiled: official
KABUL (AP) ― Afghan intelligence officials said Wednesday that they had broken up a cell that plotted to kill President Hamid Karzai, arresting six people in Kabul whom they claimed were affiliated with al-Qaida and the Haqqani militant group.Intelligence service spokesman Latifullah Mashal said tha
Oct. 6, 2011