WORLD
STAFF BLOG AG RIGHT $1.50 a day for food
Maybe you've heard about the upcoming "Live Below the Line" campaign, which is designed to raise awareness about global poverty. Thousands of financially well-off people around the world have promised...
Posted on 4/23/13 at 2:44 PM
THE RACING LIFE Twists And Turns
Are you ready for the 2013 racing season? The Racing Life is. But with all the snow STILL on the ground here in North Dakota is seems like spring will never get here. So to get you in the mood... we m...
Posted on 4/7/13 at 1:19 PM
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA NEWS Verse and vibe: World Poetry Reading launches 44th UND Writers Conference to full house
The University of North Dakotas 44th Annual Writers Conference kicked-off Tuesday, March 19, to a jam-packed room for the annual World Poetry ...
Posted on 3/20/13 at 3:08 PM
WDAY AND WDAZ TV Regis, Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Katharine McPhee visit "Rachael Ray" next week!
Monday February 25th: Dr. Sanjay Gupta - Its our first-ever Toast-Off! Chefs Sunny Anderson and Ryan Scott go head-to-head using only one appliance to make a gourmet mealthe toaster oven! Then coul...
Posted on 2/22/13 at 3:57 PM
RED RIVER ORTHODOX: ORTHODOX CHRISTIANITY IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY AND NORTH DAKOTA Assorted Church History News
Today, while taking a break, I came across some very intriguing articles that I share with you all here. I realize that is not why one comes to this site typically, but in this case, I hope you'll exc...
Posted on 2/19/13 at 10:34 PM
NHL lockout could produce thrill at World Junior Championships 
Hockey fans won’t miss the NHL during the next two weeks. That’s because it’s World Junior Championship time, and those in this region know first-hand how marvelous that tournament can be when the NHL is wasting its time arguing about money.
By Brad Elliott Schlossman , December 26, 2012
New turmoil hits Egypt's tourism
In the southern city of Aswan, tour operator Ashraf Ibrahim was recently taking a group to a historic mosque when a mob of angry horse carriage drivers trapped them inside, trying to force them to take rides. The drivers told Ibrahim to steer business their way in the future or else they'd burn his tourist buses, he said.
By Aya Batrawy , December 26, 2012
Russian parliament endorses anti-US adoption bill
The upper chamber of Russia's parliament on Wednesday unanimously voted in favor of a measure banning Americans from adopting Russian children. It now goes to President Vladimir Putin to sign or turn down.
By Nataliya Vasilyeva , December 26, 2012
10 things to know for today
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and stories that will be talked about today:
By Associated Press , December 26, 2012
Thousands enjoy merry Christmas in Bethlehem
Thousands of Christians from the world over packed Manger Square in Bethlehem Monday to celebrate the birth of Jesus in the ancient West Bank town where he was born.
By Dalia Nammari , December 24, 2012
Puntland troops rescue hostages on hijacked ship
In a siege that lasted nearly two weeks, forces of Somalia’s semiautonomous Puntland region raided a hijacked ship Sunday and safely rescued 22 hostages who had been held captive for nearly three years, authorities said.
By Abdi Guled , December 24, 2012
Russia, India sign weapons deals worth billions
Russia and India signed weapons deals worth billions of dollars Monday as President Vladimir Putin sought to further boost ties with an old ally.
By Valadimir Isachenkov , December 24, 2012
Experts say end of the world is more of a calendar reset
If the song by REM is right, today might start with an earthquake, birds, snakes and airplanes and Lenny Bruce would not be afraid. But experts in Valley City urge that today is not the end of the world as we know it, but more of an ancient calendar reset.
By Ben Rodgers , December 20, 2012
In Mexico, New Agers hope Dec. 21 brings new era
The crystal skulls have spoken: The world is not going to end. The skulls weren't the only inheritances left by the ancient civilization that have been making waves this week: The supposed end of the Maya long-count calendar on Friday has prompted a wave of doomsday speculation across the globe.
By Mark Stevenson , December 20, 2012
Army seeks death penalty in Afghan massacre case
The U.S. Army said Wednesday it will seek the death penalty against the soldier accused of massacring 16 Afghan villagers during pre-dawn raids in March.
By Gene Johnson , December 19, 2012
McAfee in Miami after deportation from Guatemala
Anti-virus software founder John McAfee said Thursday that U.S. authorities have made no efforts to question him since he arrived in Miami after weeks of evading Belizean authorities who want to ask him about the death of his neighbor.
By Kelli Kennedy , December 13, 2012
Most Googled in 2012: Whitney, PSY, Sandy
The world's attention wavered between the tragic and the silly in 2012, and along the way, millions of people searched the Web to find out about a royal princess, the latest iPad, and a record-breaking skydiver.
By Ryan Nakashima , December 12, 2012
11 things to do for the last 11 days ever
In just 11 days, the world as we know it will be over. Or, it won’t. It all depends on whether the apocalypse arrives when the current Mayan calendar cycle, which started on 3114 B.C., ends on Dec. 21.
By Sam Benshoof , December 10, 2012
New stunning nighttime views of Earth unveiled
Twinkling city lights, raging wildfires and colorful auroras are lit up in new dazzling nighttime views of the Earth.
By Associated Press , December 05, 2012
NASA: Voyager 1 enters new region of solar system
NASA's long-running Voyager 1 spacecraft has entered a new region at the edge of the solar system and is close to exiting it forever.
By Associated Press , December 03, 2012
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