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

One pasenger in question on downed flight ID'ed

Two suspects on Malaysia Flight MH370 who used stolen passports didn't enter Malaysia legally.  'He is not a Malaysian' »

More stories

  • 'We haven't found anything'

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

    Reuters

  • 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.

  • 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 overcome Oscar Pistorius vomited in court on Monday as he listened to harrowing expert testimony about the autopsy of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp, whom he is accused of murdering. Sitting in the dock, a clearly emotional Pistorius retched and heaved as University of Pretoria pathologist Gert Saayman gave an account of the multiple bullet wounds Pistorius admits inflicting. Pistorius says he fired four shots at Steenkamp on February 14, 2013 through a locked toilet door, believing her to be an intruder. Saayman -- whose testimony the media has been banned from directly reporting -- told the court how Steenkamp was struck four times with bullets from Pistorius's nine millimetre pistol.

    AFP

  • 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.

    Reuters51 mins ago

  • 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

  • Ukraine seeks US help after Putin talks tough on Crimea

    Ukraine sought urgent Western backing on Monday after Russian President Vladimir Putin insisted that Crimea had the right to join his country even while hinting at a readiness for dialogue. The pro-European team in Kiev that rode the wave of three months of deadly protests to topple a Kremlin-backed regime is running against the clock to preserve the territorial integrity of the culturally splintered nation of 46 million. The self-declared leadership on the predominantly ethnic Russian peninsula of Crimea has proclaimed independence from Kiev and set a March 16 referendum on switching over to Kremlin rule. The decision has been condemned by Western powers who are also furious at Moscow's seizure of Crimea in a lightning but bloodless operation that began days after the February 22 fall and subsequent escape to Russia of president Viktor Yanukovych.

    AFP

  • Survey: Uninsured rate drops; health law cited

    WASHINGTON (AP) — With just three weeks left to sign up under President Barack Obama's health care law, a major survey tracking the rollout finds that the uninsured rate keeps going down.

    Associated Press

  • Defense set to grill accuser in Army sex case

    RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Defense lawyers for an Army general facing sexual assault charges say they plan to press his primary accuser on inconsistencies in her story.

    Associated Press

  • Shoe-bomb witness to speak from London at NY trial

    NEW YORK (AP) — The trial of Osama bin Laden's son-in-law and al-Qaida spokesman after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks is resuming Monday with the airing of testimony from a London resident who says he participated in a 2001 shoe-bomb plot.

    Associated Press

  • Black Twitter growing into online force

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The hashtag gave it away.

    Associated Press44 mins ago

  • 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

  • Khodorkovsky backs Ukraine's new leaders

    KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — The man who was once Russia's most famous prisoner says Russia is ruining its longstanding friendship with Ukraine by its aggressive and pro-separatist actions in Crimea.

    Associated Press

  • Iditarod: 5 things to know about standout finishes

    ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — In the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, there's always a heart-pounding thrill at the finish line in Nome, a rollicking frontier city on Alaska's western coast.

    Associated Press

  • Pistorius trial: Court hears autopsy testimony

    PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — The judge in the murder trial of Oscar Pistorius on Monday banned live broadcasting and tweeting of the graphic testimony of the expert who conducted the autopsy on Reeva Steenkamp, who was fatally shot by her athlete boyfriend.

    Associated Press

  • 10 Things to Know for Today

    Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:

    Associated Press

  • Noah, Augustin lead Bulls over Heat 95-88 in OT

    CHICAGO (AP) — Joakim Noah and Jimmy Butler understand it.

    Associated Press

  • Americans riding public transit in record numbers

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

    Associated Press15 mins ago

  • Construction crunch slows Japan tsunami rebuilding

    TANOHATA, Japan (AP) — Tens of thousands of people on Japan's northeastern coast who were left homeless in the March 2011 tsunami are shivering their way through yet another winter in cramped temporary housing, with perhaps several more to go.

    Associated Press

  • Vietnam says it cannot find object thought to be jet door

    Searchers on ships worked throughout the night but could not find a rectangle object spotted Sunday afternoon that was thought to be one of the doors of a missing Boeing 777.

    Associated Press