Posts Tagged ‘open’

Fla. highway open after chain crashes kill 10 (AP)

Florida Highway Patrolmen inspect the damage from a multi-vehicle accident that killed at least nine people, on Interstate 75 near Gainesville, Fla., Sunday, Jan. 29, 2012. Authorities were still trying to determine what caused the pileup on the highway, which had been closed for a time because of the mixture of fog and heavy smoke from a brush fire. At least five cars and six tractor-trailers were involved, and some burst into flame. (AP Photo/Phil Sandlin)AP – Fog and brushfire smoke cleared enough Monday to reopen all lanes of a Florida interstate where 10 people died in a mass pileup that tossed wreckage across the asphalt and left rescuers to search for survivors in the dark by listening for their screams.


View full post on Yahoo! News: Top Stories

Djokovic wins Australian Open in longest final (AP)

Novak Djokovic of Serbia makes a forehand return to Rafael Nadal of Spain  during their men's singles final at the Australian Open tennis championship, in Melbourne, Australia, Sunday, Jan. 29, 2012. (AP Photo/Rick Rycroft)AP – Novak Djokovic wore down Rafael Nadal in the longest Grand Slam singles final ever, winning 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 6-7 (5), 7-5 after 5 hours, 53 minutes to claim his third Australian Open title.


View full post on Yahoo! News: Top Stories

Ex-wife says Gingrich wanted ‘open marriage’ (AP)

FILE - In this Jan. 7, 1997 photo, House Speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia and his wife Marianne leave their home for Capitol Hill.  Dredging up a past that Newt Gingrich has worked hard to bury, the GOP presidential candidate's ex-wife says Gingrich asked for an 'open marriage' in which he could have both a wife and a mistress. In an interview with ABC News' 'Nightline' scheduled to air Thursday, Jan. 19, 2012,  Marianne Gingrich said she refused to go along with the proposal that she share her husband with Callista Bisek, who would later become his third wife.  (AP Photo/Mark Wilson)AP – Dredging up a past that Newt Gingrich has worked hard to bury, the GOP presidential candidate’s second ex-wife says Gingrich asked for an “open marriage” in which he could have both a wife and a mistress.


View full post on Yahoo! News: Top Stories

Gingrich’s ex-wife: Ex-House Speaker wanted an ‘open relationship’  

Republican presidential candidate. Ex-House Speaker. And now, swinger?

Newt Gingrich’s second ex-wife, Marianne, blasts the White House hopeful for lacking moral character in two explosive new interviews, going as far as to say he wanted to have an open marriage so he could have a mistress and a wife.

View full post on NYDN Rss Article only

NKorea keeps door open for food-nuke deal with US (AP)

FILE - In this undated file image made from KRT video, North Korea's new leader Kim Jong Un rides a horse at an undisclosed place in North Korea, aired Sunday, Jan. 8, 2012. North Korea said Wednesday Jan. 11, 2011 that before Kim Jong Il's death the United States offered to provide food aid if it halted its uranium enrichment program, and although Pyongyang blasted Washington for 'politicizing' food shipments, it appeared to leave the door open for a deal. (AP Photo/KRT via APTN, File) TV OUT, NORTH KOREA OUTAP – North Korea signaled Wednesday it remains open to suspending uranium enrichment in exchange for U.S. food aid, a deal that appeared imminent before leader Kim Jong Il died last month.


View full post on Yahoo! News: Top Stories

SKorea president open to NKorea nuclear talks (AP)

North Koreans bow in front of a portrait of the late leader Kim Jong Il outside a stadium in Pyongyang as people paid respects to him on New Year's Day Sunday, Jan. 1, 2012. (AP Photo)AP – South Korea’s president opened the door Monday to possible nuclear talks with North Korea and warned the neighboring country to avoid any provocations, saying the Korean peninsula is at a crucial turning point.


View full post on Yahoo! News: Top Stories

Congress’ new terrorism rules leave open questions (AP)

AP – After a bruising battle in Congress, the Obama administration retained the right to investigate and try suspected terrorists in civilian courts. But officials say newly enacted legislation raises a host of questions that will complicate and could harm the investigation of terrorism cases.

View full post on Yahoo! News: Top Stories

Amazon Free Clicks