One pasenger in question on downed flight ID'ed (AP)
 

Passenger in question on flight caught on video

Two suspects on Malaysia Flight MH370 who used stolen passports didn't enter Malaysia legally.  'Not Asian-looking' »

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  • Snowden: NSA sets fire to the Internet's future

    The ex-contractor-turned-spy-secret-leaker addresses a SXSW audience from Russia.

    19 mins ago

  • Malaysia Airlines report: Passengers with stolen passports linked to Iran

    Two passengers who boarded MH370 with stolen passports are believed to be from the Middle East after a Financial Times report revealed that the tickets were bought by an Iranian in the Thai resort town of Pattaya. The Financial Times exclusively reported that a Thai travel agent who booked the tickets for the men said she had been asked to...

    The Malaysian Insider

  • Newtown shooter's dad: 'Adam would have killed me in a heartbeat'

    Peter Lanza breaks his silence 15 months after his son killed 20 elementary children.

  • Amnesty International: Syrian forces committing war crimes in Yarmouk

    Amnesty International accused President Bashar al-Assad's forces on Monday of perpetrating war crimes as part of a siege in southern Damascus which has killed nearly 200 people, mostly by starvation. Yarmouk, once home to hundreds of thousands of Palestinian refugees and Syrian nationals, is one of several districts on the edge of the Syrian capital which the army has surrounded to choke off rebel forces seeking Assad's overthrow. "The Syrian government has committed numerous war crimes as part of the siege of Yarmouk," Amnesty said in a report released on Monday.

    Reuters

  • Pentagon official may have interfered in Army sex assault case

    RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — The judge in the case against an Army general believed to be the highest-ranking U.S. military officer to be tried on sex assault charges is considering new evidence that a top lawyer at the Pentagon may have unlawfully interfered in a decision on whether to accept a plea agreement that was ultimately rejected.

    Associated Press

  • Facebook exec Sandberg explains 'Ban Bossy' campaign for girls

    Lean In and the Girl Scouts are launching a public service campaign to encourage girls and women to lead.

  • 'We haven't found anything'

    Navy vessels from six nations scour the seas for signs of missing Malaysia Airlines jet.

    Reuters

  • Yahoo News with Katie Couric

    Katie Couric introduces herself as Yahoo News' global anchor and reveals her next interview.

  • Pistorius weeps, vomits in court as girlfriend's autopsy detailed

    An emotional Oscar Pistorius became physically sick in court on Monday as he listened to harrowing testimony about the autopsy of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp, whom he is accused of murdering. Sitting in the dock, the visibly shaken Paralympian retched and heaved into a blue bucket as a pathologist gave a detailed post-mortem account of the multiple bullet wounds Pistorius admits inflicting. University of Pretoria pathologist Gert Saayman said the double-amputee sprinter shot Steenkamp with "Black Talon" hollow-point bullets, which mushroom open like a jagged flower on contact to cause maximum tissue damage. Pistorius, 27, says he fired four shots at Steenkamp on February 14, 2013 through a locked toilet door, believing her to be an intruder.

    AFP46 mins ago

  • Still no sign of Malaysian jet lost in 'unprecedented mystery'

    "As far as we are concerned, we have to find the aircraft, we have to find a piece of the aircraft if possible," says a senior official.

    Reuters

  • Powerful quake shakes N. California; no injuries

    EUREKA, Calif. (AP) — A very strong earthquake rattled the Northern California coast and was widely felt across the region, but authorities said early Monday that there were no reports of any injuries or damages.

    Associated Press

  • Russia floats own solution to Ukraine crisis

    Russia said Monday it will unveil its own solution to the Ukrainian crisis that runs counter to US efforts and appears to leave room for Crimea to switch over to Kremlin rule. The unexpected announcement came as Ukraine's new pro-European leaders raced against the clock to rally Western support in the face of the seizure by Kremlin-backed forces of the strategic Black Sea peninsula and plans to hold a referendum on Sunday to switch its allegiance from Kiev to Moscow. Russian President Vladimir Putin's threat to invade Ukraine after last month's ouster of a pro-Kremlin regime by pro-EU leaders has set off the most explosive crisis in East-West relations since the Cold War. US President Barack Obama and his European allies are urging Russia to call its Crimean troops back to their barracks and launch immediate negotiations with a Ukrainian leadership that Putin claims rose to power thanks to an "unconstitutional coup".

    AFP

  • Pistorius vomits during graphic testimony

    PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — Oscar Pistorius vomited in the dock and retched repeatedly and loudly at his murder trial Monday as he heard graphic details of the injuries sustained by the girlfriend he shot, including a head wound that was probably instantly fatal according to the pathologist who performed her autopsy.

    Associated Press

  • Conn. shooter's dad: 'You can't get any more evil'

    NEW YORK (AP) — In his most extensive comments about the 2012 Connecticut school massacre, the father of gunman Adam Lanza describes his struggle to comprehend what his son did — an act that "couldn't get any more evil" — and how he now wishes that his son had never been born.

    Associated Press

  • Crimean Tatars fear return of Russian rule

    SIMFEROPOL, Ukraine (AP) — The arrival of Russian troops in Crimea has opened old wounds among the Crimean Tatars, who were deported during World War II. Fearing that once again they will be unwelcome in their homeland, some are organizing community-watch patrols to protect their families and homes in a place they strongly feel should remain part of Ukraine.

    Associated Press20 mins ago

  • Aretha Franklin says Obama knows 'R-E-S-P-E-C-T'

    NEW YORK (AP) — Aretha Franklin has much R-E-S-P-E-C-T for President Barack Obama — regardless of his spelling skills.

    Associated Press

  • Injured Florida skydiver says he'll jump again

    MULBERRY, Fla. (AP) — A skydiver injured when a small plane crashed into him near Tampa, Fla., says he'll jump again as soon as he feels safe.

    Associated Press

  • DC businessman Thompson charged with conspiracy

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Influential District of Columbia businessman Jeffrey Thompson was charged Monday with conspiring to violate federal and local campaign finance laws by funding off-the-books campaign activity for candidates including Hillary Rodham Clinton and district Mayor Vincent Gray.

    Associated Press18 mins ago

  • Russia warns Ukraine over 'lawlessness' in east

    KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia's Foreign Ministry on Monday denounced what it called lawlessness by far-right activists in eastern Ukraine, a statement likely to trigger alarms in Ukraine about possible Russian intervention there.

    Associated Press

  • Americans board public transit in booming numbers

    LOS ANGELES (AP) — Americans are boarding public buses, trains and subways in greater numbers than any time since the suburbs began booming.

    Associated Press44 mins ago