Pakistan's military says it is in contact with Afghan's Taliban leader and that it can bring him and other commanders to the negotiating table with the United States.
The president of The Valley Swim Club on Friday strongly denied charges of racism after his club canceled the swimming privileges of a nearby day care center whose children are predominantly African-American.
Pakistan military spokesman Maj. Gen. Athar Abbas speaks with CNN's Michael Ware.
The Pakistan military has declared that not only is it in contact with Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar but that it can bring him and other commanders to the negotiating table with the United States.
According to my calculations, I'm ready to get married.
Michael Jackson was the pride of Gary, Indiana, growing up, and on Tuesday his hometown paid tribute to the late entertainer with a memorial and celebration in his honor.
A Cook County cemetery where hundreds of graves were dug up and allegedly resold has been declared a crime scene, meaning that relatives of people believed buried there will not be allowed to visit for several days, an official said Friday.
Iranians protest on the 10th anniversary of the raids at the University of Tehran. CNN's Ali Velshi and Reza Sayah report.
The Joy Christian Fellowship of Edgewater, New Jersey worships in a movie theater. CNN's Deb Brunswick reports.
People steadily file into movie theater No. 4, but they're not carrying buckets of popcorn or soda -- instead, it's Bibles and coffee.
Stimulus money is flowing into the district of one of the program's biggest critics. CNN's Jim Acosta reports.
In light of the NAACP's 100 year anniversary, Kitty Pilgrim discusses the organization's relevance with two guests.
The stories of the week that touched our lives from HLN's Nancy Grace.
At 77 is Bob Lutz GM's secret weapon? CNN's Bill Tucker reports.
Lisa Sylvester reports on small businesses suffering in the economic downturn.
U.S. President Barack Obama joins other world leaders but keeps his distance from the King of Pop.
HLN's Richelle Carey looks at coverage of Michael Jackson's death. Is the media focusing more on negatives?
A report earlier this week that a pair of academics had discovered a way to figure out a person's Social Security number based on information people commonly post online has raised new concerns about identity theft.
Larry talks with the dermatologist for Michael Jackson, Dr. Arnie Klein, about a wide range of topics.
CNN's Susan Candiotti interviews the swim club president who tries to explain what happened and apologizes.
CNN meteorologist Bonnie Schneider looks at the weekend weather and shares viewers' dust storm memories.
No one in America seems to know why Alaska Governor Sarah Palin is resigning.
House Democrats' push on health care legislation hit a snag Thursday when a group of fiscally conservative Democrats, known as "Blue Dogs," put on the brakes, pressing the Democratic leadership for significant changes to the draft bill.
The highly controversial no-warrant surveillance program initiated after the September 11 terrorist attacks relied on a "factually flawed" legal analysis inappropriately provided by a single Justice Department official, according to a report to Congress on Friday.
It's a one-of-a-kind Cadillac and the president won't leave home without it.
Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee on Friday proposed a graduated tax on wealthy Americans to pay for health care reform, several Democratic sources told CNN.
CNN's Abbie Boudreau investigates a Florida school for children with autism.
Daughtry the man vs. Daughtry the band. CNN's Denise Quan visits the multi-platinum group as they mix their sophomore album.
President Obama met with Pope Benedict XVI at the Vatican for the first time since taking office. CNN's Ed Henry reports.
U.S. President Obama and Pope Benedict XVI discussed current affairs, the Catholic Church's teachings and abortion as they met for the first time Friday, according to the White House and the Vatican.
A federal judge who's been a mentor to Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor speaks out. Mary Snow reports.
Pakistan officials say they're willing to mediate a truce between the U.S. and the Taliban. Why?
This week on News of the Absurd...it's All Good on Marvin's Mountaintop!
Troubled insurer AIG has asked the government's "pay czar" to review millions more in bonus payments.
President Obama and his family arrive in the African nation of Ghana.
Mike Loverde was 29 when his family intervened in his addiction to prescription painkillers. He remembers his parents driving him from Chicago, Illinois, to a rehab center in rural Indiana. He was crying because he wanted to get high.
Anita Davenport's curiosity about her family's past began with the photographs that surrounded her. She said she wanted to know the stories behind the images of her parents and uncles.
Ghanans celebrate President Obama's historic visit to sub-saharan Africa. CNN's Nkepile Mabuse reports.
The investigation of the E. coli outbreak linked to Nestle Toll House cookie dough is nearly over, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The cause of the contamination has not been identified.
A movie studio cancels an A-list adaptation of bestseller rights before cameras roll.
Artist Abel Saucedo creates disturbing pinatas that depict images from a deadly drug war.
After days of relative calm, protesters demonstrate again on the streets of Tehran. CNN's Reza Sayah reports.
The NAACP celebrates 100 years in operation.
Illinois Sen. Roland Burris, appointed by the Illinois governor, says he will not run for re-election in 2010.
Nicole Lapin introduces us to Chase Abrams, who finished high school and college at the same time.
CNN's Felicia Taylor reports the latest stories making an impact in the business world.
Singer Michael Jackson took more than 10 Xanax pills a night, asking his employees to get the prescription medicine under their names and also personally traveling to doctors' offices in other states to obtain them, said a confidential document from 2004 that CNN obtained Thursday.
Days before the start of Sonia Sotomayor's confirmation hearings, a new national poll indicates that by a narrow margin, Americans would like the Senate to confirm her as the next Supreme Court justice.
Eight children were found in the Florida home of their slain parents, who apparently were the victims of a home invasion, police confirmed to CNN Friday.
Former NFL quarterback Steve McNair taped a youth suicide prevention public service announcement before he was fatally shot in a murder-suicide, Tennessee health officials said.
A look back at the top stories for July 10, 2009.
A man died after being gored in the neck during the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, the Navarra regional government said Friday on its Web site.
CNN's Eileen Hsieh explores the ethnic tension in Xinjiang, China, also news from Honduras and Michael Jackson's farewell.
A new procedure can help you achieve weight loss without scars.
Fit Nation takes a look at some new, cool online fitness tools.
Senior Medical Correspondent Elizabeth Cohen reports on prescription drug abuse.
An interventionist talks about the Jackson family's alleged attempts at an intervention to stop Michael's drug use.
The little number on the tag on a pair of pants that indicates size can mean a lot to a person, and retailers know it.
CNN.com's Elizabeth Landau reports on how research compares perceptions of weight in 1988-1994 and 1999-2004.
Four are arrested in cemetery scheme to remove remains and resell plots. Cheryl Jackson reports.
More than 35,000 fugitives across the United States were arrested in June as part of an annual sweep that teams the U.S. Marshals Service with local law enforcement in a summer push to clean up the streets, U.S. Marshals said Thursday.
Hackers who commandeer your computer are bad enough. Now scientists worry that someday, they'll try to take over your brain.
Wajeha al-Huwaider picked up her passport, got in a taxi, and headed from her home in eastern Saudi Arabia to the nearby island kingdom of Bahrain -- a 45-minute drive that many Saudis take to get away for the weekend.
CNN's Al Goodman follows the sequence of events that lead to the fatal goring of a man in Spain.
Interventionist Mike Loverde talks about what's involved in staging a drug intervention.
Californians will have fewer places to redeem IOUs issued by the state after Friday. CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports.
Queen Noor, Chair of the King Hussein Foundation, speaks with John King about what community service means to her.
The Metropolitan Police Service launched a criminal investigation Friday into allegations of torture made by a former prisoner at the U.S. military detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, New Scotland Yard said.
Vice President Joe Biden on Friday tried to rekindle momentum for overhauling health care, warning a group of small business owners that failure to act soon would have catastrophic consequences for the private sector.
Brett Elrich, from the Rotten Tomato Show, has a look at the new Harry Potter movie and 'Bruno.'
A massive fire engulfed the four-story offices of a major film company in central London on Friday, sending clouds of white smoke over the city skyline, the London fire department said.
Wide receiver Donte Stallworth was released from a Florida jail after serving time on a 30-day sentence for DUI manslaughter.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner talks about his upcoming trip to Europe and the global economy with CNN's Fareed Zakaria.
The search for the data and voice recorders from the Air France plane that crashed more than a month ago off Brazil's coast is entering a new phase, according to France's accident investigation agency.
HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell and panel discuss latest in the murder-suicide of NFL's Steve McNair and his girlfriend.
CNN's Candy Crowley reports on the upbringing and background of the president's nominee for the Supreme Court.
CNN.com's blogger bunch discuss the latest offerings from Microsoft and Google.
Firefighters battle a blaze that engulfed the four-story offices of a major film company in central London.
Columnist John Avlon names Henry Waxman and Audra Shay as his "wingnuts of the week."
Suspended Cleveland Browns wide receiver Donte Stallworth walked out of a Miami jail Friday after serving 24 days out of a 30-day sentence for killing a man while driving under the influence of alcohol.
President Obama declared the G-8 summit Friday "highly productive," writing off suggestions that the United States did not get some key things it wanted out of the meeting.
Mexican officials said they have identified two suspects in this week's slayings of two Americans in northern Mexico.
In his first trip to Ohio since the election, Vice President Joe Biden jumped back into campaign mode, setting his sights on Republican critics of the $787 billion stimulus plan.
Current.com's Peter Grumbine reviews new music including Hannah Montana and Drive-by Truckers.
HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell and her panel discuss the latest developments in the death investigation of Michael Jackson.
When Glynis McCants looks at Michael Jackson's life, she sees the number five.
CNN's Michael Ware reports the Pakistani military has offered to broker U.S., Taliban talks aimed at an Afghan cease-fire.
Construction workers at 2010 FIFA World Cup venues remain on strike. CNN's Robyn Curnow reports.
CNN meteorologist Bonnie Schneider looks at the weekend weather forecast and record heat.
A few weeks ago, Tony Hoard, a 57-year-old manufacturing worker in Indiana, boarded a flight on Midwest Airlines to Las Vegas, Nevada, with his Australian Shepherd. The flight attendant smiled at the two and said, "Welcome aboard."
The imprisoned leader of the Nigerian militant group MEND has accepted an unconditional amnesty offer from the government, his lawyer said Friday.
Fire crews work to put out a fire at Black Butte Ranche in Oregon.
CNN's Elizabeth Cohen looks at what some are doing to prevent hospital-acquired infections.
The trial in Myanmar of pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi drew closer to an end Friday with testimony from the last witness and the scheduling of closing arguments.
President Obama argued Friday that the Group of Eight nations had sent a clear message to Iran: The world will not "wait indefinitely" and allow the country to build nuclear weapons.
In Ohio, Vice President Biden slammed the Republican critics of the stimulus plan. CNN's Jim Acosta reports.
A Miami couple has accomplished the rare feat of having three sets of twins. WSVN reports.
Many returning Pakistani refugees are finding homes demolished and infrastructure non-existent. CNN's Stan Grant reports.
After the G-8 summit in L'Aquila, Italy, U.S. President Barack Obama has an audience with Pope Benedict XVI.
New Mexico authorities have identified seven of 11 slain women whose remains were discovered several months ago in shallow graves in west Albuquerque, but have yet to identify a suspect in their killings, police told CNN on Thursday.
A plane for your pets, a souped-up wagon and three sets of twins in one family!
Colin Powell tells CNN's Fredricka Whitfield his advice to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on North Korea and Iran.
CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks about how someone can get to the point of taking many dangerous pills.
It has nothing to do with Michael Jackson or Sarah Palin, but there's a big story brewing south of the border to which Americans should pay close attention.
CNN's Matthew Chance sat down with PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi to see how she handles Russia's business climate.
A Florida church is under fire for posting a sign that reads "Islam is of the devil." WCJB reports.
Pamela Green-Jackson didn't learn until after her brother's funeral that doctors had warned him his weight could cost him his life.
HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell with the latest on the search for missing 11-year-old girl Lindsey Baum.
The stars of HBO's "Entourage" walked the red carpet at the Paramount Theatre in Los Angeles Thursday.
President Obama lists some of the achievements of the G8 summit this week in Italy as the conference nears the end.
Leaders of both industrialized powers and emerging economies have agreed to work together on setting a goal to limit global warming to levels recommended by scientists, U.S. President Barack Obama said at the G-8 summit.
Experience the true beauty of the wild West as Zion National Park celebrates its centennial.
CNN's Anjali Rao has CNN's Pedro Pinto's predictions for Real Madrid's lineup for next season.
A scientist shows how he's fighting famine by irrigating coastal desert with sea water.
Communal capitalism comes to the rescue of Brooklyn's Vox Pop. CNN's Allan Chernoff reports.
I seem to get very sore after every workout. My fiancé says I'm working out too hard, but I was wondering if there were other reasons. I've been a vegetarian for 13 years and am usually low on protein and iron (and probably a few other things, too). Could low levels of protein and/or iron contribute to why I get so sore after working out?
President Barack Obama was due in Ghana Friday, generating excitement in the west African nation and envy among its neighbors with many seeing his visit as sending a message to governments over their poor records on stability.
What can you live without? Oprah's challenging two families that say they're ready to slow down, scale back, disconnect from technology and get back to basics -- for one week.
The UK now has the third highest number of cases worldwide, after the U.S. and Mexico, according from the British government data.
They were the two most famous African-Americans in the world: President Barack Obama and Michael Jackson.
I am writing these words in Puerto Maldonado, a hot and bustling town in the south-east of Peru.
Automotive expert Tom Torbjornsen answers a question about how to diagnose an exhaust problem and what to do about it.
Hours after CNN featured his story, a homeless veteran who ran over his son gets an offer of help. WOOD reports.
Friends and family gathered in Nashville, Tennessee evening to remember slain quarterback Steve McNair.
A young man died after being gored during the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain.
A drive-by shooting Friday in Baghdad marked the third day of attacks across the country that have killed 75 people, officials said.
Police in the United Kingdom are questioning a teacher on suspicion of attempted murder after one of this students was allegedly struck in the head with a metal weight.
Michael Jackson took more than 10 Xanax pills a night according to a confidential 2004 document CNN obtained.
Carl Walls speaks softly and humbly.
Seven Baha'i prisoners face a death-penalty trial Saturday in Iran amid calls for their release from a U.S. panel on religious freedom.
British Foreign Secretary David Miliband on why Iran is so angry at the United Kingdom and a debate on African aid.
As Obama visits Ghana, many Kenyans want to know why he isn't coming "home." CNN's David McKenzie explains.
China recorded its first death Friday from a moderate earthquake that struck the country's southwest the night before, state-run media reported.
Two British soldiers were killed in separate incidents Thursday in Afghanistan's Helmand province, the British military said Friday.
A Canadian government VIP jet and an airliner had a near miss in April but the military won't disclose who was on board.
A dance vigil for Michael Jackson on the New York subway.
A Brooklyn restaurant says going green is great for business, as CNN's Poppy Harlow reports.
All the news that's fit to print -- the motto of The New York Times -- does not necessarily apply to photos.
CNN's Paula Hancocks reports on Israel's separation barrier, five years after being declared illegal.
CNN's Jim Boulden talks with Jay Leno about his love for Jaguar cars.
Twenty milligrams; that's the average amount of carbon emissions generated from the time it took you to read the first two words of this article.
Showbiz Tonight's AJ Hammer and his panel go over the the possible custody battle over Michael Jackson's children.
United Nations humanitarian agencies are preparing to assist 20,000 people displaced by heavy rainfall and flooding in the west African nation of Benin.
It was 40 years ago that Buzz Aldrin became the second man to walk on the moon. The footage of Aldrin and fellow astronaut Neil Armstrong from the moon captured the imagination of millions inspired a generation.
Sen. Roland Burris, D-Illinois, is expected to announce Friday that he will not run for a full six-year term next year, a well-placed Democratic source told CNN.
Five major mosques near the center of violence last weekend in Urumqi, the capital of China's far-west Xinjiang region, were closed Friday morning, state-run media reported.
Iranian pro-government Basij militia members dispersed crowds of protesters here Thursday -- sometimes with force -- witnesses said.
At the request of the Colombian government, Interpol, an international police agency, has issued an alert for the arrest of a Mexican student linked to the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC.
In Dutch Harbor the smell of fish wafting from the docks and the canneries is the smell of money. And lately, the town has smelled a lot less fishy.
A foster family will get custody of Haylee Donathan instead of her grandma when she returns to Ohio. Nancy Grace reports.
More than 10,000 homes have been destroyed from an earthquake that struck southwest China, state media reported.
Anderson Cooper 360 Daily features highlights from CNN's premiere nightly news program.
CNN's Richard Quest talks with Robert Zoellick of the World Bank about what the G-8 needs to do to help developing countries.
CNN's Poppy Harlow reports on Michigan's venture into making movies.
Lou and his panel discuss the openness of the CIA regarding intelligence sharing within Washington.
More than 10,000 homes have been destroyed by an earthquake that struck southwest China.
How far will tabloid journalists go get a scoop? ITN's Paul Davies reports.
CNN's Richard Quest talks with the World Bank's Robert Zoellick about the economic problems facing the developing world.
CNN's Atia Abawi on the ground with coalition offensive in Afghanistan.
All 22 Shriners Hospitals for Children will stay open, but some eventually might become outpatient-only surgery facilities, the system that offers free specialty pediatric care said Thursday.
Pakistan's military says it is in contact with Afghan's Taliban leader and that it can bring him and other commanders to the negotiating table with the United States.
The president of The Valley Swim Club on Friday strongly denied charges of racism after his club canceled the swimming privileges of a nearby day care center whose children are predominantly African-American.
The Pakistan military has declared that not only is it in contact with Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar but that it can bring him and other commanders to the negotiating table with the United States.
According to my calculations, I'm ready to get married.
Michael Jackson was the pride of Gary, Indiana, growing up, and on Tuesday his hometown paid tribute to the late entertainer with a memorial and celebration in his honor.
A Cook County cemetery where hundreds of graves were dug up and allegedly resold has been declared a crime scene, meaning that relatives of people believed buried there will not be allowed to visit for several days, an official said Friday.
People steadily file into movie theater No. 4, but they're not carrying buckets of popcorn or soda -- instead, it's Bibles and coffee.
A report earlier this week that a pair of academics had discovered a way to figure out a person's Social Security number based on information people commonly post online has raised new concerns about identity theft.
House Democrats' push on health care legislation hit a snag Thursday when a group of fiscally conservative Democrats, known as "Blue Dogs," put on the brakes, pressing the Democratic leadership for significant changes to the draft bill.
The highly controversial no-warrant surveillance program initiated after the September 11 terrorist attacks relied on a "factually flawed" legal analysis inappropriately provided by a single Justice Department official, according to a report to Congress on Friday.
Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee on Friday proposed a graduated tax on wealthy Americans to pay for health care reform, several Democratic sources told CNN.
U.S. President Obama and Pope Benedict XVI discussed current affairs, the Catholic Church's teachings and abortion as they met for the first time Friday, according to the White House and the Vatican.
Mike Loverde was 29 when his family intervened in his addiction to prescription painkillers. He remembers his parents driving him from Chicago, Illinois, to a rehab center in rural Indiana. He was crying because he wanted to get high.
Anita Davenport's curiosity about her family's past began with the photographs that surrounded her. She said she wanted to know the stories behind the images of her parents and uncles.
The investigation of the E. coli outbreak linked to Nestle Toll House cookie dough is nearly over, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The cause of the contamination has not been identified.
Singer Michael Jackson took more than 10 Xanax pills a night, asking his employees to get the prescription medicine under their names and also personally traveling to doctors' offices in other states to obtain them, said a confidential document from 2004 that CNN obtained Thursday.
Days before the start of Sonia Sotomayor's confirmation hearings, a new national poll indicates that by a narrow margin, Americans would like the Senate to confirm her as the next Supreme Court justice.
Eight children were found in the Florida home of their slain parents, who apparently were the victims of a home invasion, police confirmed to CNN Friday.
Former NFL quarterback Steve McNair taped a youth suicide prevention public service announcement before he was fatally shot in a murder-suicide, Tennessee health officials said.
A man died after being gored in the neck during the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, the Navarra regional government said Friday on its Web site.
The little number on the tag on a pair of pants that indicates size can mean a lot to a person, and retailers know it.
More than 35,000 fugitives across the United States were arrested in June as part of an annual sweep that teams the U.S. Marshals Service with local law enforcement in a summer push to clean up the streets, U.S. Marshals said Thursday.
Hackers who commandeer your computer are bad enough. Now scientists worry that someday, they'll try to take over your brain.
Wajeha al-Huwaider picked up her passport, got in a taxi, and headed from her home in eastern Saudi Arabia to the nearby island kingdom of Bahrain -- a 45-minute drive that many Saudis take to get away for the weekend.
The Metropolitan Police Service launched a criminal investigation Friday into allegations of torture made by a former prisoner at the U.S. military detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, New Scotland Yard said.
Vice President Joe Biden on Friday tried to rekindle momentum for overhauling health care, warning a group of small business owners that failure to act soon would have catastrophic consequences for the private sector.
A massive fire engulfed the four-story offices of a major film company in central London on Friday, sending clouds of white smoke over the city skyline, the London fire department said.
The search for the data and voice recorders from the Air France plane that crashed more than a month ago off Brazil's coast is entering a new phase, according to France's accident investigation agency.
Suspended Cleveland Browns wide receiver Donte Stallworth walked out of a Miami jail Friday after serving 24 days out of a 30-day sentence for killing a man while driving under the influence of alcohol.
President Obama declared the G-8 summit Friday "highly productive," writing off suggestions that the United States did not get some key things it wanted out of the meeting.
Mexican officials said they have identified two suspects in this week's slayings of two Americans in northern Mexico.
In his first trip to Ohio since the election, Vice President Joe Biden jumped back into campaign mode, setting his sights on Republican critics of the $787 billion stimulus plan.
When Glynis McCants looks at Michael Jackson's life, she sees the number five.
A few weeks ago, Tony Hoard, a 57-year-old manufacturing worker in Indiana, boarded a flight on Midwest Airlines to Las Vegas, Nevada, with his Australian Shepherd. The flight attendant smiled at the two and said, "Welcome aboard."
The imprisoned leader of the Nigerian militant group MEND has accepted an unconditional amnesty offer from the government, his lawyer said Friday.
The trial in Myanmar of pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi drew closer to an end Friday with testimony from the last witness and the scheduling of closing arguments.
President Obama argued Friday that the Group of Eight nations had sent a clear message to Iran: The world will not "wait indefinitely" and allow the country to build nuclear weapons.
New Mexico authorities have identified seven of 11 slain women whose remains were discovered several months ago in shallow graves in west Albuquerque, but have yet to identify a suspect in their killings, police told CNN on Thursday.
It has nothing to do with Michael Jackson or Sarah Palin, but there's a big story brewing south of the border to which Americans should pay close attention.
Pamela Green-Jackson didn't learn until after her brother's funeral that doctors had warned him his weight could cost him his life.
Leaders of both industrialized powers and emerging economies have agreed to work together on setting a goal to limit global warming to levels recommended by scientists, U.S. President Barack Obama said at the G-8 summit.
I seem to get very sore after every workout. My fiancé says I'm working out too hard, but I was wondering if there were other reasons. I've been a vegetarian for 13 years and am usually low on protein and iron (and probably a few other things, too). Could low levels of protein and/or iron contribute to why I get so sore after working out?
President Barack Obama was due in Ghana Friday, generating excitement in the west African nation and envy among its neighbors with many seeing his visit as sending a message to governments over their poor records on stability.
What can you live without? Oprah's challenging two families that say they're ready to slow down, scale back, disconnect from technology and get back to basics -- for one week.
The UK now has the third highest number of cases worldwide, after the U.S. and Mexico, according from the British government data.
They were the two most famous African-Americans in the world: President Barack Obama and Michael Jackson.
I am writing these words in Puerto Maldonado, a hot and bustling town in the south-east of Peru.
Automotive expert Tom Torbjornsen answers a question about how to diagnose an exhaust problem and what to do about it.
A drive-by shooting Friday in Baghdad marked the third day of attacks across the country that have killed 75 people, officials said.
Police in the United Kingdom are questioning a teacher on suspicion of attempted murder after one of this students was allegedly struck in the head with a metal weight.
Carl Walls speaks softly and humbly.
Seven Baha'i prisoners face a death-penalty trial Saturday in Iran amid calls for their release from a U.S. panel on religious freedom.
China recorded its first death Friday from a moderate earthquake that struck the country's southwest the night before, state-run media reported.
Two British soldiers were killed in separate incidents Thursday in Afghanistan's Helmand province, the British military said Friday.
All the news that's fit to print -- the motto of The New York Times -- does not necessarily apply to photos.
Twenty milligrams; that's the average amount of carbon emissions generated from the time it took you to read the first two words of this article.
United Nations humanitarian agencies are preparing to assist 20,000 people displaced by heavy rainfall and flooding in the west African nation of Benin.
It was 40 years ago that Buzz Aldrin became the second man to walk on the moon. The footage of Aldrin and fellow astronaut Neil Armstrong from the moon captured the imagination of millions inspired a generation.
Sen. Roland Burris, D-Illinois, is expected to announce Friday that he will not run for a full six-year term next year, a well-placed Democratic source told CNN.
Five major mosques near the center of violence last weekend in Urumqi, the capital of China's far-west Xinjiang region, were closed Friday morning, state-run media reported.
Iranian pro-government Basij militia members dispersed crowds of protesters here Thursday -- sometimes with force -- witnesses said.
At the request of the Colombian government, Interpol, an international police agency, has issued an alert for the arrest of a Mexican student linked to the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC.
In Dutch Harbor the smell of fish wafting from the docks and the canneries is the smell of money. And lately, the town has smelled a lot less fishy.
More than 10,000 homes have been destroyed from an earthquake that struck southwest China, state media reported.
All 22 Shriners Hospitals for Children will stay open, but some eventually might become outpatient-only surgery facilities, the system that offers free specialty pediatric care said Thursday.
Pakistan military spokesman Maj. Gen. Athar Abbas speaks with CNN's Michael Ware.
Iranians protest on the 10th anniversary of the raids at the University of Tehran. CNN's Ali Velshi and Reza Sayah report.
The Joy Christian Fellowship of Edgewater, New Jersey worships in a movie theater. CNN's Deb Brunswick reports.
Stimulus money is flowing into the district of one of the program's biggest critics. CNN's Jim Acosta reports.
In light of the NAACP's 100 year anniversary, Kitty Pilgrim discusses the organization's relevance with two guests.
The stories of the week that touched our lives from HLN's Nancy Grace.
At 77 is Bob Lutz GM's secret weapon? CNN's Bill Tucker reports.
Lisa Sylvester reports on small businesses suffering in the economic downturn.
U.S. President Barack Obama joins other world leaders but keeps his distance from the King of Pop.
HLN's Richelle Carey looks at coverage of Michael Jackson's death. Is the media focusing more on negatives?
Larry talks with the dermatologist for Michael Jackson, Dr. Arnie Klein, about a wide range of topics.
CNN's Susan Candiotti interviews the swim club president who tries to explain what happened and apologizes.
CNN meteorologist Bonnie Schneider looks at the weekend weather and shares viewers' dust storm memories.
No one in America seems to know why Alaska Governor Sarah Palin is resigning.
It's a one-of-a-kind Cadillac and the president won't leave home without it.
CNN's Abbie Boudreau investigates a Florida school for children with autism.
Daughtry the man vs. Daughtry the band. CNN's Denise Quan visits the multi-platinum group as they mix their sophomore album.
President Obama met with Pope Benedict XVI at the Vatican for the first time since taking office. CNN's Ed Henry reports.
A federal judge who's been a mentor to Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor speaks out. Mary Snow reports.
Pakistan officials say they're willing to mediate a truce between the U.S. and the Taliban. Why?
This week on News of the Absurd...it's All Good on Marvin's Mountaintop!
Troubled insurer AIG has asked the government's "pay czar" to review millions more in bonus payments.
President Obama and his family arrive in the African nation of Ghana.
Ghanans celebrate President Obama's historic visit to sub-saharan Africa. CNN's Nkepile Mabuse reports.
A movie studio cancels an A-list adaptation of bestseller rights before cameras roll.
Artist Abel Saucedo creates disturbing pinatas that depict images from a deadly drug war.
After days of relative calm, protesters demonstrate again on the streets of Tehran. CNN's Reza Sayah reports.
The NAACP celebrates 100 years in operation.
Illinois Sen. Roland Burris, appointed by the Illinois governor, says he will not run for re-election in 2010.
Nicole Lapin introduces us to Chase Abrams, who finished high school and college at the same time.
CNN's Felicia Taylor reports the latest stories making an impact in the business world.
A look back at the top stories for July 10, 2009.
CNN's Eileen Hsieh explores the ethnic tension in Xinjiang, China, also news from Honduras and Michael Jackson's farewell.
A new procedure can help you achieve weight loss without scars.
Fit Nation takes a look at some new, cool online fitness tools.
Senior Medical Correspondent Elizabeth Cohen reports on prescription drug abuse.
An interventionist talks about the Jackson family's alleged attempts at an intervention to stop Michael's drug use.
CNN.com's Elizabeth Landau reports on how research compares perceptions of weight in 1988-1994 and 1999-2004.
Four are arrested in cemetery scheme to remove remains and resell plots. Cheryl Jackson reports.
CNN's Al Goodman follows the sequence of events that lead to the fatal goring of a man in Spain.
Interventionist Mike Loverde talks about what's involved in staging a drug intervention.
Californians will have fewer places to redeem IOUs issued by the state after Friday. CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports.
Queen Noor, Chair of the King Hussein Foundation, speaks with John King about what community service means to her.
Brett Elrich, from the Rotten Tomato Show, has a look at the new Harry Potter movie and 'Bruno.'
Wide receiver Donte Stallworth was released from a Florida jail after serving time on a 30-day sentence for DUI manslaughter.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner talks about his upcoming trip to Europe and the global economy with CNN's Fareed Zakaria.
HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell and panel discuss latest in the murder-suicide of NFL's Steve McNair and his girlfriend.
CNN's Candy Crowley reports on the upbringing and background of the president's nominee for the Supreme Court.
CNN.com's blogger bunch discuss the latest offerings from Microsoft and Google.
Firefighters battle a blaze that engulfed the four-story offices of a major film company in central London.
Columnist John Avlon names Henry Waxman and Audra Shay as his "wingnuts of the week."
Current.com's Peter Grumbine reviews new music including Hannah Montana and Drive-by Truckers.
HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell and her panel discuss the latest developments in the death investigation of Michael Jackson.
CNN's Michael Ware reports the Pakistani military has offered to broker U.S., Taliban talks aimed at an Afghan cease-fire.
Construction workers at 2010 FIFA World Cup venues remain on strike. CNN's Robyn Curnow reports.
CNN meteorologist Bonnie Schneider looks at the weekend weather forecast and record heat.
Fire crews work to put out a fire at Black Butte Ranche in Oregon.
CNN's Elizabeth Cohen looks at what some are doing to prevent hospital-acquired infections.
In Ohio, Vice President Biden slammed the Republican critics of the stimulus plan. CNN's Jim Acosta reports.
A Miami couple has accomplished the rare feat of having three sets of twins. WSVN reports.
Many returning Pakistani refugees are finding homes demolished and infrastructure non-existent. CNN's Stan Grant reports.
After the G-8 summit in L'Aquila, Italy, U.S. President Barack Obama has an audience with Pope Benedict XVI.
A plane for your pets, a souped-up wagon and three sets of twins in one family!
Colin Powell tells CNN's Fredricka Whitfield his advice to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on North Korea and Iran.
CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks about how someone can get to the point of taking many dangerous pills.
CNN's Matthew Chance sat down with PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi to see how she handles Russia's business climate.
A Florida church is under fire for posting a sign that reads "Islam is of the devil." WCJB reports.
HLN's Jane Velez-Mitchell with the latest on the search for missing 11-year-old girl Lindsey Baum.
The stars of HBO's "Entourage" walked the red carpet at the Paramount Theatre in Los Angeles Thursday.
President Obama lists some of the achievements of the G8 summit this week in Italy as the conference nears the end.
Experience the true beauty of the wild West as Zion National Park celebrates its centennial.
CNN's Anjali Rao has CNN's Pedro Pinto's predictions for Real Madrid's lineup for next season.
A scientist shows how he's fighting famine by irrigating coastal desert with sea water.
Communal capitalism comes to the rescue of Brooklyn's Vox Pop. CNN's Allan Chernoff reports.
Hours after CNN featured his story, a homeless veteran who ran over his son gets an offer of help. WOOD reports.
Friends and family gathered in Nashville, Tennessee evening to remember slain quarterback Steve McNair.
A young man died after being gored during the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain.
Michael Jackson took more than 10 Xanax pills a night according to a confidential 2004 document CNN obtained.
British Foreign Secretary David Miliband on why Iran is so angry at the United Kingdom and a debate on African aid.
As Obama visits Ghana, many Kenyans want to know why he isn't coming "home." CNN's David McKenzie explains.
A Canadian government VIP jet and an airliner had a near miss in April but the military won't disclose who was on board.
A dance vigil for Michael Jackson on the New York subway.
A Brooklyn restaurant says going green is great for business, as CNN's Poppy Harlow reports.
CNN's Paula Hancocks reports on Israel's separation barrier, five years after being declared illegal.
CNN's Jim Boulden talks with Jay Leno about his love for Jaguar cars.
Showbiz Tonight's AJ Hammer and his panel go over the the possible custody battle over Michael Jackson's children.
A foster family will get custody of Haylee Donathan instead of her grandma when she returns to Ohio. Nancy Grace reports.
Anderson Cooper 360 Daily features highlights from CNN's premiere nightly news program.
CNN's Richard Quest talks with Robert Zoellick of the World Bank about what the G-8 needs to do to help developing countries.
CNN's Poppy Harlow reports on Michigan's venture into making movies.
Lou and his panel discuss the openness of the CIA regarding intelligence sharing within Washington.
More than 10,000 homes have been destroyed by an earthquake that struck southwest China.
How far will tabloid journalists go get a scoop? ITN's Paul Davies reports.
CNN's Richard Quest talks with the World Bank's Robert Zoellick about the economic problems facing the developing world.
CNN's Atia Abawi on the ground with coalition offensive in Afghanistan.
