Wednesday, November 18 2015 6:09 PM EST2015-11-18 23:09:00 GMT
Abu-Muhammad al-Shimali (credit: State Dept.)
The U.S. State Department announced a reward of up to $5,000,000 for information leading to the location or identification of a key leader of ISIL.More >>
The U.S. State Department announced a reward of up to $5,000,000 for information leading to the location or identification of a key leader of ISIL.
Wednesday, November 11 2015 12:31 PM EST2015-11-11 17:31:39 GMT
Stills from YouTube video of worker throwing drink in homeless man's face
Count the number of times you've seen a homeless person near a restaurant asking for some sort of assistance.Occasionally these folks, stuck at the bottom of society's ladder, have received some help from many of us, whether be in the form of pocket change, a meal, or bottle of water. More >>
Count the number of times you've seen a homeless person near a restaurant asking for some sort of assistance.Occasionally these folks, stuck at the bottom of society's ladder, have received some help from many of us, whether be in the form of pocket change, a meal, or bottle of water. More >>
Sunday, September 9 2012 8:29 PM EDT2012-09-10 00:29:52 GMT
More than 20 years after Hurricane Hugo struck the Charleston area, the former mayor of Folly Beach is taking a look back on the storm that changed his city forever.More >>
Thursday, September 6 2012 3:34 PM EDT2012-09-06 19:34:58 GMT
CHARLESTON, SC (WCSC) - Twenty years ago on Sept 21, 1989, Hurricane Hugo's winds blew their way into the history books of South Carolinians as the category 4 storm made landfall in Charleston. WhileMore >>
Twenty years ago on Sept 21, 1989, Hurricane Hugo's winds blew their way into the history books of South Carolinians as the category 4 storm made landfall in Charleston.More >>
(Tokyo-AP) April 23, 2006 - Authorities suspect that two bodies found in a parked car in central Japan are another case in a spate of suicide pacts forged over the Internet.
A police official says a passer-by discovered the bodies of two men, aged 31 and 22, in a mountainous area 45 miles west of Tokyo. Two charcoal burners were found inside the vehicle.
The official says the men appeared to have met over the Internet and may have formed a suicide pact, but he didn't elaborate.
The deaths follow a string of similar cases in Japan. In March alone, at least 21 people were found dead in six separate cases of group suicide in Japan, with at least four cases thought to have involved people who made contact on the Web.
