Norwegian PM Jens Stoltenberg: "We will not be intimidated or threatened by these attacks" Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg has said his country will "not be intimidated or threatened" by Friday's bomb and gun attacks. He said the violence had been designed to spread panic, but Norwegians would "stand firm in defending our values".
Six alleged robbers in southern Bangladesh have been beaten to death by a mob after the gang they were part of shot a villager dead, police say. Eight people, including three suspected bandits, were injured in the incident. Police say the robbers, in the Noakhali area, shot dead a shop owner who tried to stop the group looting his store.
Adrian Pracon says he played dead to try and avoid the gunman on Utoeya Norwegians are mourning the victims of a massacre at an island youth camp and a bombing in the capital Oslo. At least 85 people died when a gunman opened fire at the Utoeya camp on Friday, hours after a blast in the government quarter killed seven. Another four are missing on the island.
The infrared image on the right reveals the ancient city streets of Tanis near modern-day San El Hagar Seventeen lost pyramids are among the buildings identified in a new satellite survey of Egypt. More than 1,000 tombs and 3,000 ancient settlements were also revealed by looking at infra-red images which show up underground buildings. Initial excavations have already confirmed some of the findings
No need to reload page, content updates automatically. 0007: It's been a dramatic week - the killing of arguably the world's most wanted man and the emergence of intriguing details about where he was hiding. Questions remain of course, including concerns over Pakistan's failure to detect Bin Laden and about exactly how the US raid was planned and executed. We're going to end our live coverage now,
The quake hit at 14:46 local time (05:46 GMT) and this is how the disaster unfolded Japan's most powerful earthquake since records began has struck the north-east coast, triggering a massive tsunami. Cars, ships and buildings were swept away by a wall of water after the 8.9-magnitude tremor, which struck about 400km (250 miles) north-east of Tokyo.
The new wave of emigration sees highly skilled people deserting Ireland The death of the Celtic Tiger has led to a renewed exodus from Ireland's shores. The latest figures from the Central Statistics Office show emigration is at its highest level since 1989. In the Radio Ulster documentary, "Leaving Home", Barbara Collins has been to Galway to find out how this new wave of emigrants differs from t
Britain's intellectual property laws are to be reviewed to "make them fit for the internet age," Prime Minister David Cameron has announced. He said the law could be relaxed to allow greater use of copyright material without the owner's permission. The announcement was welcomed by internet campaigners who say it will boost small business. But any changes could be resisted by the music and film ind
US testing that infected hundreds of Guatemalans with gonorrhoea and syphilis more than 60 years ago was a "crime against humanity", Guatemalan President Alvaro Colom has said. President Barack Obama has apologised for the medical tests, in which mentally ill patients and prisoners were infected without their consent. Mr Obama told Mr Colom the 1940s-era experiments ran contrary to American values
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