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As world leaders hailed Pope John Paul as a force for peace, Catholic reformers critical of his traditionalist stand on Church dogmas took issue with his 26-year papacy, which ended with his death on Saturday.
- Cardinals Begin Imposing List of Tasks
The College of Cardinals convened Monday ahead of a secret vote later this month to elect a new pope, with the red-capped prelates planning Pope John Paul II's funeral and arranging the destruction of his papal ring.
Kyrgyz President Askar Akayev, who was ousted last month by protesters who took over the White House government building, has resigned effective Tuesday, Russia's Interfax news agency reported.
Lawmakers broke days of rancorous stalemate Sunday and appointed a Sunni Muslim as their parliament speaker, cutting through ethnic and sectarian barriers that have held up selection of a new government for more than two months since the country's first free elections in 50 years.
Some 50 insurgents were wounded and at least one was killed during last week's attack on Abu Ghraib prison west of Baghdad, the U.S. military said Monday. It refused to say whether any militants were taken into custody.
This afternoon, President Bush will award Smith the nation's highest award for bravery. In preparation for the ceremony, the White House asked Smith's wife, Birgit, to decide who should accept the Medal of Honor. She responded without hesitation."David."
Man of the house
David is 11 years old, a fifth-grader at Sunray Elementary School in Holiday. His mother brought him and his older sister, Jessica, to Pasco County after Smith's death.
- 'Ordinary Woman' Wounded In Iraq Awarded Defense Of Freedom Medal
An Army & Air Force Exchange Service employee, Sarah Latona, has been awarded the Defense of Freedom Medal, the civilian equivalent of the military's Purple Heart. It's the first such award in the exchange service's 109-year history.
Fatma peeked out the window of her Mosul home and saw masked men lobbing mortars at a nearby Iraqi army base for the third time. She decided it would be the last.
The Bush administration's anger at those who use the United Nations as a platform to broadcast anti-American rhetoric boiled over last week when a U.N. "rapporteur" -- who had not visited Iraq -- blamed the U.S. military for growing malnutrition among Iraqi children.
Legal setbacks for Terri Schiavo?s parents continue even after the brain-damaged woman?s death.
The Pinellas County Medical Examiner?s Office denied the parents? request to have independent medical experts observe her autopsy.
As many as 20 teenagers may have known ahead of time about plans for the shooting spree that resulted in the deaths of 10 people on the Indian reservation here March 21, tribal and federal officials said Friday.
Two high risk flaws in Microsoft's Internet Explorer and Outlook have been reported by security vulnerability specialists eEye Digital Security. The security holes could let an attacker take over a system with 'minimal user interaction', the company said in two security alerts posted on its web site.