With about 12,000 people already confirmed dead, China's state media now says that almost another 29,000 are still thought to be buried under rubble in two cities near the epicenter of a massive earthquake.
Even by Cleveland's tough, urban-crime standards it was a grisly attack: Up to 15 people chased a man, then kicked and beat him to death on the street. Before police arrived, one attacker urinated on the victim's head.
Fewer Americans are expected to fly this summer, but don't expect more empty seats as carriers park planes to help offset surging fuel costs. The trade group for the nation's largest airlines forecast a 1.3 percent drop in fliers from last summer.
Dry, windy weather has fueled several wildfires on Florida's central Atlantic coast, damaging more than 50 homes and driving hundreds of residents away as the governor declared a state of emergency.
Seven bombs ripped through a centuries-old Indian city, leaving at least 60 people dead in a jewelry market, on the steps of a Hindu monkey god temple and in other ordinarily packed areas of the popular tourist destination.
With a $20 million debt, Hillary Clinton will more than likely end the primary season significantly in the red. Paying off those loans could test her relationship with Barack Obama and raise new issues in campaign finance law.
Many cyclone victims are getting spoiled food from Myanmar's junta instead of the high-quality supplies being delivered by foreign governments and charities, victims and aid workers said.
Officials struggled to make contact with the world's most famous panda preserve, a day after China's worst earthquake in three decades closed off the remote mountainous area.
