Soldier killed in attack near London barracks, lawmaker says

A man thought to be a serving British soldier was killed by two armed men in a frenzied attack on a London street Wednesday, in what the government is treating as a suspected act of terrorism.

• Basements scarce in tornado-prone Oklahoma City area; here's why
• Man killed by FBI agent knew Tsarnaevs, official says
• Tornado killed a rough-and-tumble boy and a girl who played dress-up
• Jurors deliberate: Should Jodi Arias die?
• Photographer captures snapshots of courage after tornado levels OKC school
• Army suspends general due to allegations of misconduct
• Carey Mulligan: How 'Gatsby' era women inspired me
• 'Toilet of the future' solves global issues
• Moore in bull's-eye twice, science may know why
• Blake Shelton: I'm planning a benefit with NBC for tornado victims
• Robot exoskeleton suits that could make us superhuman
• IRS official takes the 5th at congressional hearing
• Rescued Cleveland women 'happy and safe,' attorneys say
• Reviving Detroit from the ground up
• Families remember Oklahoma tornado victims
• Mayor of tornado-ravaged town: New law needed to keep people safe
• The courage of teachers
• The day after, tornado survivors tell harrowing stories
• Susan Powell's father to continue search after Utah police call it off
• Doctor's quick thinking saves patients
• EF5 tornadoes are terrifying perfect storms
• Terrified children, teachers' heroics, no shelter: Inside a tornado-ravaged school
• English-language manual helps the fight back for Hong Kong kung fu
• 'Gilmore Girls' reunion? Someday, someday, maybe
• Severe weather moves to the eastern third of the U.S.
• Sweet controversy at Michael Jackson death trial
• 5 ways to handle chronic pain
• Photos: Women awaiting execution
• Oklahoma tornado: Latest developments in this disaster

Tornado killed soccer-loving boy, girl who played dress-up

• Okla. teacher after tornado: 'We love these kids like they're our own'
• Oklahoma tornado: Latest developments
• Soldier killed in attack near London barracks, lawmaker says
• Photographer gets snapshot of OKC courage
• Moore mayor: New law needed to keep people safe
• Helping with disaster in the heartland
• Man killed by FBI agent knew Tsarnaevs, official says
• Girl Rising: How to Help
• No evidence global warming spawned twister
• Going to school, instead of work
• Help girls have a better future in Sierra Leone
• Pellegrini joins manager merry-go-round, saying he will quit Malaga
• UNICEF to auction CNNFC signed shirt and Champions League ball
• IRS official takes the 5th at congressional hearing
• Doctor's quick thinking saves patients
• Suspect charged in '82 London attack
• 18 of 24 tornado victims' names released
• Sean Penn calls for release of American, angers Bolivian politician
• Blake Shelton: I'm planning a benefit with NBC for tornado victims
• Iran's Rafsanjani, Mashaei barred from presidential race
• Top 10 political comebacks
• Jailed Pussy Riot member declares hunger strike
• Families remember Oklahoma tornado victims
• Uniquely you: Design of the day
• Travel Photo of the Day
• Swedish capital shaken by 3 nights of rioting
• Moore in bull's-eye twice, science may know why
• Tiger Woods: Garcia's fried chicken jibe 'wrong and hurtful'
• It's settled! Creator tells us how to pronounce 'GIF'

Was the Great Panic of 2008 preventable?

It's been two years since Lehman Brothers failed (Sept. 15, 2008), and we still can't conclusively answer this question: What if the government had saved Lehman? Its bankruptcy was pivotal. Until then, deteriorating housing and mortgage markets had triggered what seemed a serious -- but not unprecedented -- recession. Once Lehman failed, the economy went into a frenzied free fall. It&apo

• Out of Iran, But Not Yet Home Free
• Spoilers Suck!
• Chilean Miners: Surviving the Darkness
• Neither Starbucks, McDonald's Wins Coffee War
• Without Hamas, Palestinians Can't Make a Peace Deal
• GOP Infighting Threatens Governor Pickups in Massachusetts and Colorado
• How Thomas Keller Transformed American Dining
• Jerry Brown's California Campaign Bumbles and Fumbles With Clinton Remark
• Is There Really Another Secret Iranian Uranium-Enrichment Facility?
• Large Banks Breathe Easy on Basel
• Struggling Automakers Find Open Road in Brazil
• Adobe CEO Narayen on Hiring, E-Mail, and Apple
• Alaska Wants Sea Lions off Endangered List
• Latinos Unlikely to Cast Protest Vote in November
• Politics Through the Prism of Twitter and Facebook
• Why the Castle–O'Donnell Delaware Senate Race Is Tuesday's Must-Watch
• The Twilight of 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell'
• As Death Toll Rises, Media Should Look at Role in Quran-Burning Flap
• Ichiro Ozawa Is Japan's Unlikely Savior
• In Arizona, the Greens See Red
• How Our Quest for Bargains Could Hurt the Economy
• Castro Tells the Truth About Cuba
• Tracking Your Period? There's an App for That.
• The Circus Comes to Ground Zero
• Atlanta Vouchers Don't Solve Poverty Problems
• German Scholar Rauf Ceylan on Integration
• Morocco Surges Ahead in Solar-Power Race
• How the Recession Is Redefining Failure
• What Gates Plans to Do Before He Leaves Office

Erneut Krawalle in schwedischen Vororten

Brennende Autos und Angriffe auf Polizei und Rettungskräfte: In der dritten Nacht in Folge haben Jugendliche in Vororten der schwedischen Hauptstadt randaliert. Auslöser ist ein Vorfall vor wenigen Tagen, bei dem ein bewaffneter Mann von der Polizei erschossen wurde.

• Trevor Bolder verstorben
• Rettungsarbeiten nach Tornado weitgehend beendet
• "Schaffen Sie eine Wohlfühlatmosphäre!"
• Ein Hotkoffer voll Swing
• Obama sagt Menschen nach Tornado Unterstützung zu
• Es war einmal die Kleinstadt Moore
• Papst Franziskus soll Exorzismus ausgeführt haben
• Gerichtsmediziner korrigiert Opferzahl nach unten - offiziell 24 Tote
• "Mutter ist die Beste"
• Baguette Royal
• First Floor
• Merkel und der Ex-Manager
• Heißluftballons kollidieren in der Luft: Drei Tote
• US-Musiker Ray Manzarek ist tot
• Einblick ins Insektenleben
• Wildnis in Washington
• Illusionslos im tschechischen Nyrsko
• Wau-Holland-Stiftung stellt Förderung von Wikileaks ein
• Ist Cascada an Deutschland gescheitert?
• Tschechen lernen lieber Englisch statt Deutsch
• Spott und Trost im Netz für Lena
• Beatles-Gitarre für über 400 000 Dollar versteigert
• Gestrandet auf Mallorca
• 18 Punkte für Angela Merkel
• Favoritin Emmelie de Forest aus Dänemark siegt
• Zum Sieg getrommelt
• Filmfestspiele werden zum Krimi-Tatort
• Trevor Bolden verstorben
• Bereit zur Stimmabgabe

Neuer SPD-Zusammenschluss: Progressiv statt sozialistisch

SPD-Chef Sigmar Gabriel hat mit 70 anderen sozialdemokratisch orientierten Parteien die neue Bewegung „Progressive Allianz“ gegründet. Was wird jetzt aus der „Sozialistischen Internationale“?

• Parlament genehmigt Sonderkredit für Klopapier
• „Ziviles Engagement wird immer stärker behindert“
• De Maizière will Rechnungshof volle Akteneinsicht geben
• Die Mühen der Ebene
• Von Lassalle bis Brandt
• Mieterbund warnt vor Wohnungsnot in Großstädten
• Bei Umzügen: In Zukunft bleibt das Kennzeichen gleich
• Razzia in Berlin und vier weiteren Ländern
• Eine große Landpartie
• Kim Jong Un macht Hardliner zum Generalstabschef
• EU ringt um Kompromiss bei Steuerhinterziehung
• "Der Mann im Film, das bin ich"
• Schlupfloch im Ausland
• Libanon wird immer stärker in syrischen Bürgerkrieg hineingezogen
• Umweltminister Altmaier wird Berliner Energiegenosse
• De Maizières harte Landung
• Bundesregierung: Es gab 189 000 Stasi-IM
• Pleiten, Pech, Skandale
• 150 Jahre SPD: "Erst kommt das Land"
• Israelisches Militärfahrzeug von syrischer Armee zerstört
• Wird David Cameron gestürzt?
• "Euro Hawk"- Affäre: Druck auf de Maizière wächst
• Birmanischer Staatschef in Washington empfangen
• Bundestag soll Waffenexporte prüfen
• Rechnungshof bekommt volle Einsicht
• Jana Döhring, die Täterin vom Dienst
• Auf Enthüllungsjagd
• Baschar al-Assad: "Schlacht der Entscheidung"
• Sorge vor Plutonium-Transport quer durch Hamburg