WORLD

More news
Saudi-Women-Driving.

Saudi Woman Faces Flogging For Driving

Under the Saudi’s conservative laws, women needed the permission of a male guardian to work, to marry, to divorce, to travel abroad, and to undergo certain kinds of surgery.
Libya latest

Libya News Update: Gadhafi, the Battle for Sirte and Yellow Cake

National Transitional Council troops are currently fighting for control of Sirte, Gadhafi's birthplace, where loyalist fighters are putting up a fierce resistance. Meanwhile, U.N. officials claim that uranium yellowcake was found in the south of the country.
Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul speaks during the Iowa debate.

Jon Stewart, Some Liberals Seem to Love Ron Paul

Some liberals seem to love Ron Paul, the Republican presidential candidate and Texas House member. At the top of that list seems to be Jon Stewart, host of The Daily Show with Jon Stewart. Paul has been a frequent topic on Stewart's show, and on Monday Paul appeared on Stewart's show for a fun and friendly and rather pleasant exchange.

Burundi toughens power rationing on low rains

Burundi has cut power supply to consumers to just four hours a day following a serious fall in water reserves in the country's main hydroelectric plant, its water and electricity utility said on Tuesday.
Mineworkers underground at Harmony Gold Mine's Cooke shaft near Johannesburg

Zimbabwe to probe foreign firms over ownership law

Zimbabwe will soon probe foreign-owned firms to establish their level of compliance with a law requiring them to sell at least a 51 percent shareholding in their Zimbabwean operations to locals, an official said on Tuesday.
A South African child holds a 50 rand note in a file photo

S.Africa's rand up 3 pct vs. dollar, bonds follow

South Africa's rand firmed over three percent on the dollar on Tuesday and was the biggest gainer in a basket of emerging market currencies watched by Reuters, as investors returned to riskier assets on hopes Europe's debt crisis will be solved.
Johannesburg stock exchange

SAfrica stocks surge to biggest gain in 16 months

South African stocks surged nearly 4 percent on Tuesday, booking their biggest one-day percentage rise in 16 months, as beaten down shares were lifted by renewed optimism that Europe would deal with its debt crisis.
Hosni Mubarak

Egypt court to review demand to drop Mubarak judge

An Egyptian court said on Tuesday it would review proceedings of the trial of Hosni Mubarak to rule on a request to change the panel presiding over the case of the ousted president, who is charged with conspiring to kill protesters.
An anti-Gaddafi fighter stands guard at the Mellitah Oil and Gas complex during a handover ceremony in Mellitah

Gaddafi loyalists ask for truce in besieged city

A Libyan commander leading the attack on Muammar Gaddafi's hometown of Sirte said on Tuesday he was in talks with elders inside the city about a truce, but the head of another anti-Gaddafi unit rejected negotiations.
An Egyptian woman casts her vote during a national referendum at a school in Cairo

Egypt's parliamentary vote starts Nov 28

Egypt's parliamentary election will start on November 28, a military source said on Tuesday, launching the process of handing back power to civilian rule nine months after President Hosni Mubarak was ousted in a popular uprising.
Amanda Knox

The Amanda Knox Case: 5 Things to Know

Amanda Knox, who was convicted of murdering Meredith Kercher in 2007, waits for a judge to hand down a verdict in her appeals trial. Knox has been in prison since 2009.

Pages

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.