The first cases of cholera are detected and isolated in Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, raising fears over the outbreak that has killed more than 200 people.
The departure of Tribune Company CEO Randy Michaels was cheered by journalists who said his outlandish behavior and lack of credentials diminished the credibility of the Chicago Tribune.
NPR’s firing Juan Williams comes just as controversial figures connected to NPR and Fox News – philanthropist George Soros and commentator Glenn Beck– are in a harsh rhetorical fight.
AP - The enormous cache of secret war logs disclosed by the WikiLeaks website paints a picture of an Iraq burdened by persistent sectarian tension and meddling neighbors, suggesting that the country could drift into chaos once U.S. forces leave.
AP - A spreading cholera outbreak in rural Haiti threatened to outpace aid groups as they stepped up efforts Saturday hoping to keep the disease from reaching the squalid camps of earthquake survivors in Port-au-Prince.
AP - Gunmen stormed two neighboring homes and massacred 13 young people at a birthday party in the latest large-scale attack in this violent border city, even as a new government strategy seeks to restore order with social programs and massive police deployments.
Fran Crippen, a 26-year-old member of the U.S. national swim team, died Saturday during the last leg of a 10-kilometer event in the United Arab Emirates, according to the International Swimming Federation.
Two American hikers held by Iran for more than a year will stand trial before an Iranian court next month, the country's official news agency reported.