National/World News

Permit violation alleged after film-making death   

Three people have been accused of failing to get a permit for commercial film work on a national forest after a snowboarder died during a film shoot near Aspen.

More job cuts expected in coming months   

The nation lost jobs for a sixth month in a row in June, a storm of pink slips drenching this year's holiday for more than 60,000 Americans and leaving thousands more worried about the future.

Report: Passport snooping likely rampant   

An internal State Department investigative report suggests that employees may have been snooping on the passport records of celebrities far more than previously disclosed, and urges new steps to secure the files.

Youth beds recalled because of entrapment danger   

About 9,350 youth beds were recalled Thursday because the toy chest that's attached to the bed can entrap children.

Bush will attend Olympic opening ceremonies   

While there was no question the president would attend the Olympic Games in August, his plans for the opening ceremonies had not been confirmed until now.

Obama opens door to altering Iraq policy   

Democrat Barack Obama is opening the door to altering his Iraq policy.

Extended tour of Marines in Afghanistan   

The Pentagon has extended the tour of 2,200 Marines in Afghanistan, after insisting for months the unit would come home on time.

Fen-Phen trial   

Mistrial declared for 2 lawyers in Ky. fraud case

Death penalty possible in Vt. sex-kidnapping case   

Federal prosecutors have filed kidnapping charges that carry the death penalty against Michael Jacques whose 12-year-old niece Brooke Bennett was found dead near his Vermont home yesterday after she'd been missing for a week.

Oil hits new record $145   

Oil prices briefly soared to a record near $146 a barrel Thursday, then eased when the European Central Bank did not signal more rate hikes and a report showed unemployment in the United States has continued to climb.

Hostages rescued in Colombia return to U.S.   

Three American hostages rescued from leftist guerrillas in Colombia were back in the United States Thursday, more than five years after their plane went down in rebel-held jungle.

62,000 jobs lost in June '08   

Employers cut payrolls by 62,000 in June, the sixth straight month of nationwide job losses, underscoring the economy's fragile state.

Read and view Obama's speech in Colo. Springs   Video Glyph

Senator Barack Obama made an appearance Wednesday, July 2, at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. Read text and view video of his speech here.

Space probes show solar system dented, not round   

Voyager 2 hit the southern edge of the solar system nearly 1 billion miles closer to the sun than Voyager 1 did to the north

McCain denies roughing up a Sandinista   

John McCain is denying that he roughed up an associate of Nicaragua's president on a diplomatic mission in 1987.

Coast Guard ship hits ferry in R.I.   

No injuries were reported.

McCain aide's role expanded   

A top adviser to John McCain is taking on added duties in the Republican's presidential campaign.

Roller coaster reopens after teen's death   

The Batman-themed ride reopened Wednesday morning after being inspected by the state Department of Labor.

Algae bloom is China's latest Olympic nightmare   

Chinese officials promised at a news conference Wednesday that the Olympics competition area, all 19 square miles of it, will be clear of the algae before races begin Aug. 9.

Where Obama will be Wednesday   

According to information received from FOX21 Morning News reporter Meaghan Collier, Senator Barack Obama is set to visit various military sites in Colorado Springs.

Obama touts volunteerism, cribbing a Bush theme   

Barack Obama is touting volunteerism during a visit to Colorado today.

Obama visits Colorado Springs   

Barack Obama was in Colorado Springs on Wednesday, July 2, calling for expanding service programs like the Peace Corps, and starting a new volunteer corps for environment and energy projects.

Man found guilty of killing wife with antifreeze   

A Massachusetts jury has convicted a former Missouri radio reporter of killing his wife by poisoning her with antifreeze.

Terror Financing   

US identifies 'aliases' of blacklisted groups

Lynching case investigated 62 years later   

Georgia authorities probe 1946 unsolved lynchings

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