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Virginia authorities are investigating the alleged abduction of a woman outside of a Target Store. Witnesses say a male and two females pulled a female into a minivan, as she fought and screamed to get away

The Sunderbans forest in Bangladesh is home to the world's largest tiger reserve. An estimated 500 Royal Bengal tigers roam the mangroves and the forest has long remained untouched. But because of rising sea levels humans have been forced to move into the tiger's territory. As Al Jazeera's Nicolas Haque reports, this has had deadly consequences for both man and beast. WARNING: This package contains images that may disturb or offend some viewers.

A spokeswoman for the hospital where Gary Coleman died says the actor was hospitalized following an accident at his home Wednesday but no details are being released. Coleman had suffered a brain hemorrhage

In South Korea mourning for the 46 sailors killed in the sinking of the Cheonan patrol ship has turned to growing anger against North Korea. Al Jazeera's Tony Birtley travelled to the Daejeon National Military Cemetary, where he spoke to grieving relatives and South Korean navy veterans about how their attitude towards the North has changed and whether the relationship can ever be repaired.

A toddler on Sumatra is hooked on nicotine after being introduced to cigarettes by his father. .

India's government says Maoist rebels represent the country's greatest internal security threat. To fight the so-called Naxalites, the government relies on the support of local village groups, who fight at a huge personal risk, but with no official recognition. Now, many of these local groups are calling on the government to do more to look after those willing to fight and die on its behalf. Al Jazeera's Kamal Kumar has the latest report in our exclusive series on the Naxal movement.

A volcano eruption in Guatemala has killed a reporter and left three children missing. A spokesman for the national disaster agency says television the reporter was hit by a shower of rocks spewing from the Pacaya volcano.

Angry passengers said the first signs of relief came only around 5 am, three-and-a-half hours after the incident.

Speaking to NDTV after the train derailment in West Bengal in which at least sixty-five passengers were killed, Railway Minister Mamata Banerjee said, "The derailment happened because of a bomb blast. I condemn the act of violence."

Maoist rebels are being blamed for derailing a high-speed passenger train in West Bengal state

Former child television star Gary Coleman is in critical condition near his Utah home, according to a hospital spokesperson, but no other details are being released.

Jamaica's ombudsman said Wednesday at least 44 civilians have died in battles between police and gunmen. The country's security forces are trying to detain reputed drug lord Christopher "Dudus" Coke, who's wanted in the U.S.

Security cameras captured another lucky escape in Russia. A last moment jump saved a pedestrian's life as he was almost hit by an out of control car. In October a bus rampaged through the Russian city of Perm smashing everything in its path. As CCTV footage showed, one passer-by also escaped death under its wheels thanks only to miracle.

21-year-old New Jersey man has pleaded guilty to vomiting on a father and his daughter in the stands during a Philadelphia Phillies game.

The Connecticut woman whose chimpanzee mauled and blinded her friend last year, leading to lawsuits and a national debate over the regulation of exotic pets, has died, her attorney said Tuesday.

Supporters of an alleged drug lord in Kingston, the Jamaican capital, are engaged in fierce gun battles with the security forces. Several police stations came under attack,and the government has imposed a state of emergency in parts of the city. The attacks came after Jamaica said it would extradite Christopher "Dudus" Coke, the alleged drug lord, to the United States, where he faces drugs and arms trafficking charges. The extradition of Coke threatens to further destabilise a country already rife with drugs-related violence. Al Jazeera's Rob Reynolds reports. Related articles by Zemanta Take in 'Dudus' .....Police tell lawyers to turn over Tivoli strongman (news.smallshop.com) The women behind the dons (news.smallshop.com) Tough response to anarchy -Gov't places capital under limited State of Public Emergency (news.smallshop.com) Jamaica to extradite drug suspect (news.smallshop.com) PM prejudiced Dudus case, says Phillips (news.smallshop.c

Authorities in West Virginia say a pipe bomb exploded outside of a bar, killing one person. One witness says the suspected bomber was actually seeking revenge on his ex-wife when the incident occured.

Security agencies have been combing the home of two men they believe have links to Somalias terrorist outfit Al-Shabab. The two were arrested yesterday but are yet to make any concrete statement to the police. Police sources tell NTV that at least 1000 young Kenyans have been recruited to fight alongside Al-Shabab in Somalia, in the last one year alone.

Civil rights activist the Rev. Al Sharpton gave a rousing eulogy for 7-year-old Aiyana Stanley-Jones who was killed in a police raid, challenging mourners to take responsibility and help stop a spiral of violence that has swept the city.

An Air India Express passenger plane en route from Dubai has overshot a runway and crashed outside an airport in southern India, killing almost everyone on board in one of the country's worst air accidents in years. Mangalore deputy police commissioner R Ramesh said the plane, a Boeing 737 believed to be carrying 160 passengers and six crew, crashed in Mangalore about 6:30am on Saturday (local time) after overshooting the runway and ploughing into a forest. At least eight people have been rescued from the plane, despite initial fears that everyone on board was

The Australian A 10-YEAR-OLD girl whose pet horse died of Hendra virus is among nine people tested for the lethal bat-borne disease yesterday as health officials urged horse owners to stay away from sick animals. The CSIRO said yesterday it was seeking government funding to test a vaccine to protect horses against the virus, which has killed four people and 41 horses in 14 outbreaks over the past 16 years. Biosecurity officers have quarantined a property at Tewantin , near Noosa on Queensland's Sunshine Coast, where a vet euthanased the dying gelding on Monday. Preliminary blood tests have cleared six of the nine people exposed to the sick horse, while three are still waiting for results. But all nine will have to wait up to six weeks for an all-clear because of the long incubation period of the Hendra virus in humans.

Former transport minister David Campbell admits living a double life for more than 20 years. Related articles by Zemanta Did Australian Lawmaker David Campbell Deserve to Be Outed? (queerty.com) Australian 'Family' Lawmaker David Campbell Caught on Tape at Gay Sex Club (pinkbananaworld.com) Another "Family Values" Politician Caught With His Pants Down (slog.thestranger.com) Just another day in the swill that is NSW politics (thepunch.com.au) Australian politician caught at gay sex club (telegraph.co.uk) Further Proof That Politicians Are Technically Ignorant (gizmodo.com.au)

Metro officials in Washington, DC are investigating how a man who died on a subway train was not noticed for nearly five hours. The man got on the train about 10 a.m. Monday morning, but his body was not found until three that afternoon Related articles by Zemanta D.C. subway commuter's body found still in seat (seattletimes.nwsource.com)

The Thai prime minister says the country must now move forward and overcome the divisions which caused the unrest.

A new law in Arizona targeting illegal immigrants has given police broad powers to stop anyone they suspect of being in the state illegally and detain them if they cannot prove their immigration status. The introduction of the law has angered activists in Mexico say the law is discriminatory. In response they are trying to organize a boycott of Arizona. Al Jazeera's Franc Contreras reports from Mexico City. Related articles by Zemanta Video: Mexican president criticizes Arizona law at White House presser (hotair.com) Obama Warns Arizona Immigration Law Could Be Applied In 'Discriminatory Fashion' (huffingtonpost.com) Obama Doubles Down on Arizona (powerlineblog.com)

Thieves have made off with paintings worth almost 500 million from an art gallery in the French capital.

A San Antonio, Texas bus driver who was driving late at night last year came upon a baby girl sitting in the middle of the road. The girl is fine, but her mother is now fighting to retain custody of her and her two sisters.

U.S. First lady Michelle Obama faced a tough, personal immigration question from a Maryland second-grader Wednesday when she visited an elementary school with her Mexican counterpart Margarita Zavala.

Angry protesters set fire to landmark buildings, cloaking the Bangkok skyline in black smoke.

It's emerged the father of two childen found dead in a Spanish hotel room is an alleged paedophile who'd just been extradited. .

Al Jazeera's Wayne Hay and Justin Okines bring you the story and pictures from the ground as Thai troops mount an offensive against the red shirt protesters in central Bangkok.

In the Thai capital Bangkok, anti-government protesters have surrendered after an armed assault on their fortified encampment. Troops say the situations under control after 7 key 'Red Shirt' leaders gave themselves up to prevent further bloodshed. It comes after two protesters and an Italian news photographer were killed when the camp was stormed. 42 people have died and more than 300 injured in clashes during the last week. Demonstrators had been calling for resignation of the Primer and fresh elections.

The Thai army has threatened a full-scale crackdown on the anti-government protests in Bangkok if demonstrators do not disperse. Eight people were killed and at least 187 injured Saturday as troops clashed with opposition protesters.

The Thai government has rejected holding talks with Protesters until the demonstrations stop. Earlier protesters in Thailand's capital Bangkok have said they'll accept a government offer for peace talks without conditions. At least 37 people have died in clashes over the past six days. The escalating crisis had prompted the UN to urge parties to reach a truce. Demonstrators have been calling for the Prime Minister to step down since March.

THAILAND - France 24 correspondent Nelson Rand reports from protest site, shortly before being shot. Related articles by Zemanta Death Toll Rises During Thailand Clashes (news.sky.com) Shot reporter's parents say son glad to be alive (cbc.ca)

Iceland volcano disrupts more flights as ash spreads over Ireland and UK again.

Another eight people have been killed in Bangkok as anti-government "Red Shirt" protesters continue to battle security forces on the streets of the capital. The total death toll over the past three days now stands at 24. It is unclear if those killed were all protesters but it is known that none of the dead were soldiers. Government troops meanwhile continue to surround the red shirt who have been camped in the centre of the capital for two months. Troops have also been declaring certain areas "live fire zones". This means security forces will use live ammunition against any protesters trying to enter these areas. Speaking for the first time since the latest round of violence began on Thursday, Thailand's prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva made it clear that his soldiers will not back down. Al Jazeera's Wayne Hay reports from Bangkok

The 9-year-old Dutch boy who miraculously survived a plane crash in Libya is back home in the Netherlands.

An online backlash against the social website Facebook is gathering strength - and the company's executives have held an emergency meeting to discuss growing concerns about the privacy of its users. According to Google search results, there's been a spike in the number of Facebook users looking to delete their accounts. Some of the site's 400 million user charge that it is trying to exploit users by controlling access to their private information. But despite the backlash, Ben Parr, the co-editor of the social networking blog Mashable.com, says the social website continues to grow.

The only survivor of the Libya plane crash is a 9-year-old Dutch boy still recovering in a hospital. Investigators are still looking into the reason behind the crash. Mark Phillips reports.

9-year-old Ruben Van Assouw, the sole survivor or Libya plane crash, is recovering well after four and a half hours of surgery. Doctors repaired multiple leg fractures. The boy may be flown home to the Netherlands as early as this weekend.

Federal agents have arrested three people in multi-state raids that are connected to the failed Times Square car bombing. Authorities say two of three had a direct connection to the admitted bomber.

A woman who witnesses say hurled her toddler daughter into the chilly Hudson River on Tuesday before jumping in behind her, leading to a dramatic rescue by police officers and firefighters, has been charged with attempted murder, police said

A Swedish artist who angered Muslims by depicting the Prophet Muhammad as a dog was assaulted on Tuesday as furious protesters interrupted his university lecture in Uppsala.

The Philippines' first automated election has been marred by violence and problems with vote-counting machines.

Conservative leader David Cameron reaches out to the Liberal Democrats, while Prime Minister Gordon Brown says he's open to meeting leaders of both parties.

A security screener at Miami International Airport has been charged with aggravated battery for attacking a co-worker with a baton, apparently after months of being ridiculed about his private parts.

A gunman with an assault rifle stormed his ex-girlfriend's California home early Thursday and shot four people, killing 3 of them, before a sheriff's deputy confronted and wounded the attacker.

Investigators in Pakistan and the US continue to pursue possible links between Faisal Shahzad, the New York bomb suspect, and fighters in Pakistan. The Pakistani Ambassador to Washington said that no such connection has yet been established. Pakistani's and Pakistani Americans in Jackson Heights, New York, have been thrown on the defensive by recent events. Al Jazeera's John Terrett reports from New York, on how the attempted attack is causing concern among the Pakistani community.

Despite all the accusations that Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad made against the U.S, his visit did not attract much attention in the US media. Instead, it was Faisal Shahzad and the story of a car bombing, which was averted in the centre of New York - dominated news bulletins.

Elton John snubs Sarah Palin at Times' most influential people awards

A Delhi journalist has been killed allegedly for falling in love with a man outside her caste. Her mother, Sudha, was arrested for her murder and sent to 14-day jail on Monday

The death toll from a violent storm that hit the southern U.S. has risen to 28, as receding waters reveal more bodies.