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Norwegian murderer Breivik had planned even more sweeping attackDuring testimony today, Norwegian murderer Anders Behring Breivik revealed that he had planned to bomb more than one building and to decapitate the former prime minister.
'One Day on Earth' captures the variety of human experienceKyle Ruddick and Brandon Litman got some 19,000 people to make videos of what they saw on a single day in every country in the world. The film 'One Day on Earth' shows what they found.
Dozens killed in Iraq bomb blasts ThursdayMultiple bomb explosions across the country also injured over 100 people.
India tests missile that can reach ChinaThe successful test launch of India's Agni-V missile means that India now has a long-range missile that can reach China's population centers, giving it a new level of deterrence.
As Syria cease-fire wavers, rebels head back to battle in battered sedan, pickupsA Western journalist who made a rare visit inside Syria confirmed a breach in the UN cease-fire yesterday, as rebels engaged a military convoy.
Sudan threatens to unseat South Sudan government amidst clashesOmar al-Bashir said he would "liberate" the people of South Sudan if fighting over oil revenues continue.
Breivik wants freedom or death in Norway massacreThe accused killer said that the maximum of 21 years he could face in prison is "pathetic."
King Juan Carlos: unprecedented apology speaks to royals' changed imageKing Juan Carlos apologized for taking a lavish hunting vacation amid sharp austerity cuts. Recent scandals have tested popular faith in the monarchy, seen as a unifier in post-Franco Spain.
Why does Norway's Breivik invoke the Knights Templar?Anders Behring Breivik, who killed 77 people in a twin terror attack in Norway last July, claims to be a member of a reborn 'Knights Templar.' What's the symbolism?
When Assange meets Nasrallah, you learn the most about AssangeJulian Assange, the embattled Wikileaks leader, started his new chat show with an interview of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah.
- Ecuador: easy base for terrorists and criminals?
The Ecuadorean Constitution calls for 'universal citizenship,' granting free mobility – with or without a passport. But lax regulations are raising fears of easy access for terrorists or organized crime.
Inside North Korea's big birthday bashTo mark what would have been the 100th birthday of the North Korean founder, thousands came to Pyongyang to view elaborate displays. Most North Koreans got three days off for the party.
Popocatepetl volcano activity raises threat level in MexicoPopocatepetl volcano rumbling has Mexican authorities concerned. The Popocatepetl volcano had a major eruption almost 12 years ago.
Norway's Breivik resists prosecution's attempts to delve into his pastOn his second day of testimony, Anders Behring Breivik, responsible for Norway's July 2011 terror attacks, refused to answer questions meant to shed light on how his ideology developed.
No explanation given: Palestinian PM skips Netanyahu meetingLooking ahead, Palestinian leaders face few appealing options for advancing their agenda, which has been sidelined by Iran and the US elections.
Why Iranian engineers attended North Korea's failed rocket launchIranian rocket specialists were at the launch of North Korea's failed rocket test last week, according to South Korean reports. North Korea and Iran have long cooperated on long-range missiles.
Child brides: Will Saudi Arabia set age limit for marriage?Saudi Arabia Justice Ministry is considering setting a minimum age for marriage. In 2009, Saudi courts refused to nullify the marriage of an 8-year old girl to a 58- year old man.
- How Islamists are gaining sway in Mali
Many famous Islamist groups built support by providing health care and food, filling gaps left by the state, writes a guest blogger. Islamist groups now have the greatest sway in Timbuktu and Gao.
Security 'quagmire' for Mexican presidential candidatesMany Mexicans are weary of the sharp rise in violence that has accompanied Calderón's military-led strategy against drug traffickers. So why aren't presidential hopefuls offering alternatives?
Latest photo scandal: US soldiers pose with dead Afghan insurgentsAn American soldier gave the Los Angeles Times 18 photos of US soldiers posing with dead Afghan insurgents. US Ambassador in Afghanistan Ryan Crocker called the actions of these American soldiers "morally repugnant."
