Pete Seeger, the 92-year-old folk music legend, joined the Occupy Wall Street protest in the Manhattan borough of New York on Friday. Commentators called the sight powerful and beautiful.
As Muammar Gaddafi lay still unburied, Libya's outgoing premier said the coming days posed a crucial test of resolve for the new men of power, who are wrangling over the body, and about a formal end to the war.
Harold Camping has struck out again. The head of the Christian radio network, Family Radio, made yet another doomsday prediction that flopped on Oct. 21.
The Kalash community -- primarily residing in the Bumboret Kalash valley of northwestern Pakistan and said to be descendants of Alexander the Great's army -- says it is under increasing pressure to convert to Islam.
The Salem Witch Trials and the traditions of Halloween have collided in Salem, Massachusetts, making it the most popular October destination in the U.S.
Judgment Day redux is Oct. 21
The end of the world has been marked for Oct. 21 by none other than Harold Camping of Family Radio, who also predicted the apocalypse back on May 21.
Harold Camping, the 90-year-old evangelistic radio broadcaster had got the world's undivided attention previously when he had predicted the world's end on May 21st this year. Unfortunately ( rather fortunately), his prophecy did not come true( very evident with the fact that you are still reading this article).
The student protest movement has been building momentum for six months by boycotting classes and holding rallies.
Oct. 21 has come and gone in New Zealand and Australia, making Doomsday predictor Harold Camping incorrect, once again.
So today may be the end of the world, if you buy into the predictions of radio evangelist Harold Camping. That's what he's said, that the end of the whole physical world will be on Oct. 21.
When Susan Sarandon called Pope Benedict XVI a Nazi, numerous religious groups condemned the actress, and rightly so. In a bizarre and disturbing twist, however, Sarandon's notoriety has now spread to her support of Occupy Wall Street, with many grouping her comments and her activism as examples of liberal ignorance and hypocrisy. In the process, we lose the opportunity to condemn the use of rampant Nazi and Hitler comparisons in general, a widespread phenomenon recorded en ma...
A confident Mitt Romney criticized his Republican rivals and fended off attacks on Tuesday at a feisty debate that could help reinstall him as the party's presidential front-runner.
Republican presidential hopefuls meet at Sands Expo Convention Center in Las Vegas on Tuesday for the eighth debate in their race for their party's nomination to challenge President Barack Obama in 2012.
The Los Angeles Times' two-part series on the Kabbalah Center this week provides a fascinating look at the organization's rapid rise in popularity, its colorful founders, and its current tax issues.
The foreign ministry in Beijing said the suicides were a form of terrorism in disguise
Rick Perry is the only candidate to receive more negative than positive descriptions from Republicans and Republican-leaning Independents.
Harold Camping, 90, who had predicted that Judgment Day would come on May 21, said in an announcement on his Family Radio Network Web site that he stands by his present prediction that the end of the world will come on Oct. 21.
Actress and social activist Susan Sarandon reportedly called Pope Benedict XVI a Nazi, during a public discussion at a film festival in New York City. The remark, not unnaturally, has drawn criticism from both Catholic and Jewish groups.
Republican rivals Mitt Romney and Rick Perry were involved in a verbal spat on Tuesday, at a CNN-sponsored Presidential debate. However, despite disagreements on immigration and healthcare, the two main challengers united to criticize fellow-candidate pizza-magnate Herman Cain's 9-9-9 tax plan
Harold Camping may need no introduction. The doomsday prophet, who predicted in May that the world was 'scheduled' to end on May 21, 2011, is back with a new date for rapture and that happens to be Friday, Oct.21.
Rep. Michele Bachmann said something unintentionally great in the Republican presidential debate Tuesday night, saying, in essence, that Libya was not in the continent of Africa.