Society : Religion and Spirituality

Embattled Australian flag carrier Qantas said on Tuesday it will split its loss-making international arm from its domestic operations as part of a drive to turn around its fortunes.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T06:53:25Z
Malaysian opposition's Anwar charged over protest

Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim, center, is surrounded by media as he arrives at the High Court to face charges of participating in an illegal street protest in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Tuesday, May 22, 2012. (AP Photo/Mark Baker)

Prosecutors charged Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim and two of his allies Tuesday with breaking various laws during a massive street rally to demand electoral fairness.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T06:22:49Z
Greeks embrace some new myths about life with the euro

A man makes his way past a replica of a one drachma coin outisde the Athens Town Hall

ATHENS (Reuters) - In a land of ancient myths, modern Greeks have created some of their own about their near-bankrupt country's future as an integral part of a Europe that will never kick them out. Solemn warnings from abroad that Athens cannot stay in the euro while rejecting the terms attached to the billions offered to pull Greece out of its financial hole are widely disbelieved in a land that considers itself the envy of foreigners. ...
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T07:04:43Z
Cartoon studio faces state clout, global stars

In this Oct. 12, 2011 photo, a staff artist who works under Chinese cartoonist Carol Liu Hong shows the draft of a cartoon at Shanghai Cartoon Communication Group in Shanghai, China. Liu built her studio from scratch, doing post-production work for TV commercials and then, once she broke even, realizing her dream of creating cartoons for Chinese kids. (AP Photo/Elaine Kurtenbach)

Chinese cartoonist Carol Liu Hong built her studio from scratch, doing post-production work for TV commercials and then, once she broke even, realizing her dream of creating cartoons for Chinese kids.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T06:39:05Z
Opening statements set in Ft Hood bomb plot trial

FILE - This June 14, 2011, file photo shows Pfc. Naser Jason Abdo in Nashville, Tenn. Abdo, a Muslim soldier who was AWOL from Fort Campbell, Ky., is accused of planning to bomb a Killeen restaurant filled with Fort Hood soldiers and shoot any survivors last summer. He faces up to life in prison if convicted of attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction, the most serious of the six charges on which he's being tried at his federal trial in Waco, Texas. (AP Photo, File)

Opening statements are set to be delivered in the federal trial of a soldier accused of planning to bomb a restaurant frequented by Fort Hood troops.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T07:07:57Z
Old feud in Bush administration part of Ariz. race

FILE - In this Jan. 18, 2008, file photo, former Surgeon General Richard Carmona speaks during a news conference in Austin, Texas. Old political battles are resurfacing for former Carmona as he seeks to become Arizona’s next U.S. senator _ as a Democrat, not as a Republican. Carmona served four years as surgeon general under Republican President George W. Bush. (AP Photo/Harry Cabluck, file)

Richard Carmona arrived in Washington a political novice in 2002 and left four years later scarred and frustrated. He didn't go quietly.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T07:07:44Z
From rubble to rebuilding: A year in Joplin, Mo.

This three-photo combo shows a scene taken on May 23, 2011, top, July 20, 2011, center, and May 7, 2012, bottom, shows progress made in Joplin, Mo. in the year after an EF-5 tornado destroyed a large swath of the city and killed 161 people. In the top photo, Laura Vanzant looks for her dog at her home that was destroyed by the tornado and is today cleared of debris. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)

The tornado that hit Joplin, Mo., a year ago took 161 lives, injured hundreds more and destroyed thousands of homes and buildings. It also fractured the landscape of the city, and opened the door to a massive rebuilding and recovery operation.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T07:03:42Z
14 killed, 35 injured in Indian train collision

At least 14 people were killed when a passenger train collided with a stationary goods train in southern India

At least 14 people were killed and around 35 injured on Tuesday when a passenger train slammed into a stationary goods train in southern India, a local railway official told AFP.
Publ.Date : 2012-05-22T06:27:07Z

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