World mourners unite with U S after terror attacks
Global grief spreads from Reykjavik docks to Berlin Brandenburg Gate as 200000 Berliners join London Archbishop Carey and world leaders in silent tribute to victims of the World Trade Center and Pentagon attacks. Nations mark minutes of silence, prayers held by Queen Elizabeth II, Tony Blair, and Pope John Paul II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Berlin
United States
Iceland
Grand St. Paul's Cathedral
New York
Pentagon
St. Paul’s
Canterbury George Carey
World Trade Center
Germany
Johannes Rau
Asia
South Korea
U.S
Seoul
Iran
Tehran
Th.ee Stock Exchanges
Nor
Austria
Britain
Finland
Reykjavik
St. Paul’s Cathedral
Elizabeth II
Tony Blair
Tariq Muhammad Dhamial
Pakistan
Paris
Jacques Chirac
Elysee Palace
Serbia
Greece
Air Force
John Brennan
Lakenheath
Poland
Warsaw
Irish Republic
John Paul II
Castel Gandalfo
Weekend binge proves deadly in Estonia liquor scare
Police report 51 deaths and at least 85 hospitalizations from a tainted batch of homemade alcohol across Parnu and nearby areas. The batch, linked by tests to methanol, prompted raids on illegal distilleries producing a third of the country’s alcohol. Investigations target suspects for manslaughter as price incentives drew buyers to cheaper illicit liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallinn
Estonia
Indrek Raudjalg
Parnu
Raudjalg
Mother Teresa's letters reveal lifelong spiritual darkness
AP reports excerpts from Mother Teresa's letters and diaries show a struggle from joy to doubt, including feelings of abandonment by God. Compiled for a Vatican beatification report, the writings span 1937 to 1990s, alongside her work with the Missionaries of Charity and the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Mother Teresa
John Paul II
The
Missionaries of Charity
Jesus
Joseph Neuner
Martin Luther
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Neuner
Teresa
Europe
T. Picachy
Calcutta
Hell
God
Neuher
Greenpeace at 30 years marks rise from halibut voyage
London AP recalls the 1971 Phyllis Cormack voyage from Vancouver with a 12 member crew including a doctor and journalist to protest U S nuclear tests near the Aleutians. The voyage birthed Greenpeace, now a leading but contested environmental group facing critics and rivals amid shifting politics and fundraising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vancouver
Phyllis Cormack
Aleutian Islands
Alaska
U.S
Greenpeace
Gerd Leipold
Bjorn Lomborg
Greenpeace at 50: protests fuel era and debate
Greenpeace rose from its 1971 maiden voyage to global campaigns against nuclear tests, whaling, oil platforms, and seal hunting. Its nonviolent direct action shaped policy, inspired parties, but growth sparked internal criticism while membership and funding shifted in Europe, North America, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Pacific
North Sea
Newfoundland
Greenpeace
Penny Kemp
Green Party
England
Wales
Greenpeace International
Paul Watson
Sea Shepherd Conservation Society
Patrick Moore
Rades
Lomborg
Pacific
Europe
North America
United States
Leipold
Latin America
Asia
Bush
Alaskan
Also Mentioned on This Page
World
It. Petersbant
Latvia
Russia
Lithuania
Belarus
Total Protection
Simplex and
Grinnell Fire Protection
SimplexGrinnell
Sound
Simplexgrinnell.com
Thea
Fire & Security
Kansas Gas Service
Kansas
Kgas.com