Deadly clashes in Egypt as Morsi supporters clash with opponents
Egypt faced escalating violence after the military ousted President Mohammed Morsi. Across Cairo and beyond, Islamist supporters and opponents battled on bridges and streets, with at least 30 dead and 210 wounded. Police and troops fired on demonstrators as armored vehicles moved in to restore order. Islamic Brotherhood leaders, including Mohammed Badie and Khairat el-Shater, faced arrests amid the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Mohammed Morsi
Nile River
Morsi
Muslim Brotherhood
Brotherhood
Mohammed Badie
Badie
Khairat el-Shater
Interior Ministry
Hani Abdel-Latif
Associated Press
6Th
Nile
Tahrir Square
Egypt
Heath Ministry
Khaled el-Khatib
ammar/AP
U S job market shows resilience amid June gains
U S employers hire strongly with 195000 new June jobs and higher pay, signaling confidence in the economy. Unemployment stays 7.6 percent as more seek work, while wage growth outpaces inflation. Stocks rise and Fed bond purchases may slow by September, with gains led by retail, hotels, construction and financial services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Federal Reserve
Labor Department
Paul Edelstein
IHS Global Insight
Aver
Treasury
Fed
John Silvia
Wells Fargo
Ben Bernanke
Silvia
Experts link bigger fires to hotter, drier West climate
Scientists warn climate change is raising fire danger across the West as heat and drought intensify blazes from Alaska to New Mexico. The Yarnell Hill disaster in Arizona underscores how higher temperatures, drier forests, and more people in fire-prone areas drive bigger, faster fires and longer seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Yarnell Hill
Alaska
New Mexico
Arizona
Yarnell
Don Falk
University of Arizona At Tucson
United States
U.S. Forest Service
Tom Tidwell
Senate
New York
New England
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Steve Running
University of Montana
Pope Francis clears two 20th century popes for sainthood
Francis approved a miracle needed to canonize John Paul II and waived usual rules to canonize John XXIII. The move links both to Vatican II and signals Francis’s precedence on tradition. A joint announcement followed Benedict XVI’s Vatican ceremony, shaping a unified papal vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Pope Francis
John Paul II
Vatican
John XXIII
Francis
John Paul
Vatican II
John
Mary
Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI
Vatican Gardens
Benedict
Vatican Hotel
Apostolic Palace
Thomas Reese
National Catholic Reporter
Nicaraguan, Venezuelan Leaders Offer Snowden Asylum
In Managua and Caracas, Presidents Ortega and Maduro offered asylum to Edward Snowden. Maduro cited Bolivar and Chavez heritage while Ortega said Nicaragua would consider the request, noting Snowden’s asylum application is under study at Managua's embassy in Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Venezuela
NSA
Edward Snowden
Evo Morales
Europe
Nicolas Maduro
Daniel Ortega
Snowden
United States
Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela
Simon Bolivar
Hugo Chavez
Maduro
Ortega
Moscow
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Lee Keath, Maggie Michael and
Sarah el Deeb
State TV
Sons of Dogs
West
Ashley Smith
Times-News
Flame Catchers
Bray Lake
Bliss
Idaho
Lawrence
Zait
Erie
ErieMetalRoofs.com
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