Connecticut court to rule horse violence innate claim
A Connecticut court weighs whether horses are inherently vicious after a Milford boy was bitten by a horse at Glendale Farms. The ruling, seeking an appeal at the state Supreme Court, could threaten horse ownership and the state’s horse industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Scuppy
Connecticut
State Supreme Court
Doug Dubitsky
Glendale Farms
Milford
U S nears direct talks with Iran on Rouhani era opening
In New York, officials signal possible high level talks between the United States and Iran as Secretary of State Kerry plans meetings with Foreign Minister Zarif. Obama and Rouhani may meet at the U N General Assembly as sides weigh risks and rewards of a landmark encounter.
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Washington
U.S
Iran
United States
Amir
Hasan Rouhani
U.N. General Assembly
Rouhani
Amir Hekmati
Hekmati
Michigan
Barack Obama
U.N
New York
Obama
John Kerry
White House
Ben Rhodes
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
Tehran
Fordo
State Department
Kerry
Mohammad Javad Zarif
Zarif
Catherine Ashton
European Union
Russia
China
Britain
France
Germany
Ashton
Kenyan officials say mall siege near end as death toll rises
Kenyan security forces fight al Shabab for a third day at the Westgate mall in Nairobi in a final push to rescue remaining hostages after at least 62 deaths. Officials report some hostages freed while others may still be trapped as explosions and gunfire echo over the complex.
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Westgate
Nairobi
Kenya
al-Qaida
Amina Mohamed
PBS
NewsHour
Minnesota
U.S
Britain
Mohamed
State Department
Jen Psaki
Department
al- Shabab
Associated Press
David Kimaiyo
Joseph Ole Lenku
Somalia
Egypt Court Bans Muslim Brotherhood Amid Broad Crackdown
An Egyptian court ordered the ban of the Muslim Brotherhood and the confiscation of its assets, enabling a sweeping push against the group’s social services, schools, hospitals, and charities that funded its political influence as security forces target its networks.
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Cairo
Muslim Brotherhood
Brotherhood
Mohammed Morsi
Egypt
Hosni Mubarak
Morsi
Ahmed Ban
Freedom and Justice Party
Aid hurdles loom as U S fights Syria relief bottlenecks
U S officials press for rapid aid as U N debates chemical weapons disarmament in Syria. About 6.8 million need help, 2 million flee abroad, 4 to 5 million are displaced inside. Ambu lances used as targets and aid blocked by armed checkpoints complicate deliveries amid Islamic extremist currents. Mark Ward, State Department, notes access challenges and cautions against overpreparing warehouses in a dangerous area.
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Washington
Syria
U.N. General Assembly
New York
U.S
Vermont
New Hampshire
Maine
Connecticut
U.N
Bashar Assad
Assad
Mark Ward
State Department
Ward
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Elmer Tanner
Rice
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Tanner
Athens
Greece
Golden Dawn
Public Order Ministry
Deb Riechmann