Six dead and 13 hurt in Philadelphia building collapse
Downtown Philadelphia rescue teams worked into the night after a four story demolition site fell onto a Salvation Army thrift store at 22nd and Market. Mayor Michael Nutter said six people were killed and 13 injured with many victims still unaccounted for as investigators probe the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Michael Nutter
Salvation Army
Nutter
22Nd
Market Streets
Center City
Iran says Arak reactor could start early 2014 amid IAEA data demands
The United States told IAEA board members it is deeply troubled by Iran's plan to commission the IR-40 heavy water reactor at Arak in early 2014 and withhold essential design information. Iran denied withholding data and warned against sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
United States
Iran
U.N
U.S
International Atomic Energy Agency
IAEA
Arak
Tehran
Iraq
Ali Asghar Soltanieh
Israel
Middle East
Joseph Macmanus
Board of Governors
Macmanus
Erdogan faces renewed protests on return to Turkey turmoil
Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan returns to a nation amid protests against his leadership after a week of clashes that left two dead and thousands injured. Police use tear gas and water cannons as demonstrators occupy Taksim Square while opposition figures call for accountability and the removal of officials who ordered the crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
Tayyip Erdogan
Istanbul
Erdogan
North Africa
Istanbul Park
AK Party
Taksim Square
Cetin
Bulent Arinc
Taksim
Gezi Park
Arine
Hatay
NATO backs Afghan train adapt mission with new leaders
Germany and Italy will join the United States to train Afghan troops as combat operations end in 2015. Britain may contribute but has no fixed role yet. Turkey could lead Kabul. NATO defense ministers approve a January 2015 start for a train advise and assist mission with no set troop numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Germany
Italy
United States
U.S
Chuck Hagel
Britain
Afghanistan
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Hagel
Turkey
Kabul
NATO
Anders Fogh Rasmussen
Rasmussen
TSA reverses plan to allow small knives on planes
TSA chief John Pistole scrapped proposed rules that would have let passengers carry knives up to 2.36 inches on flights. He cited strong opposition from flight attendants and the public and said current prohibited items rules will stay in effect. The Flight Attendants Union Coalition praised the reversal, citing safety concerns from 9/11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TSA
Washington
U.S
Transportation Security
Transportation Security Administration
John Pistole
Reuters
Aviation Security Advisory Committee
Pistole
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lewis McChord
Wash
Robert Bales
Emma Scanlan
Guantanamo
Miami
USS
Southern Command
Pentagon
Navy
Robert Durand
Puerto Rico
U.S. Army Reserve
Fort Bliss
Texas
Feds
National Academy of Sciences
Interior Department
America
Bureau of Land Management
WaZbuc
Wes
All
Asghai Soltanieh
Jos Ma
Travel
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