Impostors met Obama
The couple who crashed a White House dinner actually managed to get face-to-face with President Barack Obama.22 dead in train derailment
An express train carrying hundreds of passengers from Moscow to St Petersburg derailed late Friday, killing at least 22 people and injuring dozens of others, emergency officials said.
Rudd picks up some luck
AAP
Kevin Rudd has a new nickname: "One of the Luckiest Men in the Entire World".
Sarkozy gatecrashes Chogm
By MARTIN KAY in Port of Spain - The Dominion Post
Pressure is mounting on Commonwealth leaders to make an international deal on climate change.
€25m sought in Italy murder case
A lawyer representing the family of a British college student who was slain in Italy is seeking €25 ($NZ53.53) million in damages from an American and two other defendants accused in the 2007 killing.
Dick Smith helped pay Aussie ransom
Millionaire businessman Dick Smith and Australian Greens leader Bob Brown contributed money to secure the freedom of kidnapped Australian journalist Nigel Brennan.
Networks give in to web TV
Australian TV networks have thrown in the towel in their fight against the delivery of TV programming beyond the traditional broadcast TV signal.
Aussie teens charged with stealing piggy bank
Farting pig triggers gas alarm
Was Obama in danger from dinner crashers?
The Secret Service says President Barack Obama was never in danger at a state dinner after an uninvited couple got through White House security, but it wouldn't comment on whether anyone is screened for radiological or biological weapons.
Russia, US to sign arms pact
The United States and Russia will sign a deal this year to cut vast Cold War arsenals of nuclear weapons but may miss an early December deadline.
Atlantis touches down safely
Couple crash Obama's party
'Mini-dress student' joins parade
Brazilians may be seeing a whole lot more of the student whose short pink dress got her booted out of college - she's agreed to march in the nation's famously flesh-baring Carnival parades.
Rappers jailed for YouTube threat
Two British rappers have been jailed for threatening potential witnesses to a murder in a song they posted on YouTube.
Poland clamps down on communist symbols
Poland's president has approved legislation that allows for people to be fined or even imprisoned for possessing or buying communist symbols, two decades after communist rule ended.
Suspect in Nazi trial proud of his SS service
Russia, US to sign arms pact
Church 'covered up child abuse'
The Roman Catholic church in Dublin obsessively covered up widespread sexual abuse of children by priests until the mid-90s, a report says.
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UK diplomat: US 'hell bent' on Iraq invasion
The US was "hell bent" on a 2003 military invasion of Iraq and actively undermined efforts by Britain to win international authorisation for the war, a former British diplomat told an inquiry.
IAEA votes to censure Iran
The UN nuclear watchdog has voted to rebuke Iran for building a uranium enrichment plant in secret but Tehran rejected the move as "intimidation" which would poison its negotiations with world powers.
Pakistan tribal leader killed
War in Iraq 'signed in blood'
Rains kill 77 during hajj
Muslim pilgrims holding white umbrellas against the blazing sun clambered up a rocky desert hill for prayers during the annual hajj, a day after torrential rains killed at least 77 people.
Two dead, 50 missing as ferry sinks
At least two people died and 50 are missing after a Bangladesh ferry with several hundred passengers sank in a river in coastal area.
Questions remain after executions
The execution of two men, Zhang Yujun and Geng Jinping, in Shijiazhuang is being portrayed as official closure of the tainted milk scandal but leaves a lot of questions unanswered, reports a Chinese newspaper.
China unveils Copenhagen targets
Philippine massacre suspect held
Mumbai remembers terror attacks
Mumbai has held tearful memorials and police staged a show of strength as India's financial hub marked the first anniversary of militant raids that killed 166 people.
US says Sudan's 2010 elections in doubt
Sudan may be unable to hold credible elections in coming months because the ruling party and opposition cannot agree on ground rules for the polls, the US State Department says.
Dick Smith helped pay Aussie ransom
Millionaire businessman Dick Smith and Australian Greens leader Bob Brown contributed money to secure the freedom of kidnapped Australian journalist Nigel Brennan.
Kidnapped Aussie freed
Woman duped by online love cheat
Furry felons rob tourists
Some cheeky South African monkeys have learned how to open car doors and jump through windows in pursuit of tasty sandwiches and snacks.
Scrum machine kills Auckland girl
Black Caps win first test thriller
Tiger Woods injured in car crash
Evolutionist slams Kiwi 'idiot'
Eve Mendes visited prostitutes
All Blacks won't freeze this time - McCaw
Jonah Lomu speaking world's language
Angry investors rough up Bridgecorp boss
Gig review: Pearl Jam in Auckland
Evolutionist slams Kiwi 'idiot'
Researchers target wasting disease in livestock
Tiger Woods injured in car crash
US woman sees image of Jesus on her iron
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