NATO strikes Lash Tripoli Amid Heavy Bombardment
NATO warplanes bombed Tripoli in the heaviest assault of the campaign with more than 28 autostrikes in hours, shaking the capital and leaving smoke over key facilities. At least three people were killed and dozens wounded as targets included a government compound and allied buildings. Flights were disrupted across Europe and airspace warnings persisted into the week.
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Advair Pam Lipa
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Tripoli
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Trakreu Ib Air Arapalgn Guint Moammaar Gadad
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Americans skeptical on balancing budget without cuts
A poll finds 54 percent believe the budget can balance without cutting spending, and 54 percent feel Social Security will be affected. About 8 percent think the government could balance without cutting either program. Democrats and independents are less likely than Republicans to say neither program will face cuts. Social Security and Medicare together comprise about a third of spending. Experts warn retirement costs are the nation's top budget problem.
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Medicare
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Hyonid Mill
Yemen faces heaviest clashes after Saleh reversal
In Sanaa violent gunbattles erupt as rival factions clash with tanks and heavy weapons after Saleh refuses to sign a Gulf-backed exit plan. Officials say multiple killed and wounded as fighting rages around government offices and the Hashid strongholds, raising fears of a broader confrontation.
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Sanaa
Yemen
Talon Mor F
Ali Abvullah
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Seleh
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Supreme Court orders California prison downsizing over care reforms
The Supreme Court narrowly backs federal oversight to cut California prison population by about 21 000 inmates to fix inadequacies in medical and mental health care. The decision allows judges to require transfers or releases to achieve a cap around 14 000 inmates. Justice dissents note statutory limits and ongoing issues with prison reform.
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FBI reports steep drop in violent crime last year
FBI data show a 5.5 percent decline in violent crimes nationwide in 2010 continuing a multi year downward trend. All four violent categories fell, with property crime also down, while smaller cities saw a pronounced drop in murder and non negligent manslaughter. Experts note recession fears may influence trends.
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FBI
MidWest
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