Howard Leads U.S. All-Stars Over Japan  © The Associated Press Iraqi Tribunal Sentences Saddam to Hang  © The Associated Press Power Shortage Leaves Europe in the Dark A power shortage in Germany triggered a cascade of blackouts across Europe, a German electricity said Sunday, halting trains, trapping people in elevators and plunging millions of homes into darkness. more USC Rebounds With 42-0 Rout of Stanford  © The Associated Press Chan: Delivering English Lines Is Tough  © The Associated Press
China, Africa Sign $1.9B in Trade Deals  © The Associated Press Power Shortage Leaves Europe in the Dark A power shortage in Germany triggered a cascade of blackouts across Europe, a German electricity said Sunday, halting trains, trapping people in elevators and plunging millions of homes into darkness. more Gas Station Sees Sales Drop After Speech Some gas station owners in Oklahoma are dropping the Venezuelan state-owned Citgo brand, saying sales have dropped significantly since the Venezuelan president criticized President Bush in a speech last month. more Chavez Threatens to Halt Oil to U.S. Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez threatened Saturday to halt oil exports to the United States and said opponents of his leftist government are not welcome within the military or the state-run oil company. more Northwest May Recall Hundreds of Pilots Northwest Airlines Corp., which is working to emerge from bankruptcy, is planning to recall hundreds of furloughed pilots this year and next, more than it initially said it would recall, the pilot's union said. more
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O'Reilly Abortion Report Riles Kansas MD  © The Associated Press Music Row Looks to Hispanic Audience  © The Associated Press Oscar-Nominated Writer Schrader Dies Leonard Schrader, who earned an Academy Award nomination for his adaptation of "Kiss of the Spider Woman" and co-wrote the critically praised "Mishima," has died. He was 62. more Sir Paul: No Grudge Despite Ugly Divorce  © The Associated Press U.S. Seeks to Dismiss Filmmaker's Suit The U.S. government filed a motion Friday seeking to dismiss a lawsuit filed by an aspiring American filmmaker who spent two months in an Iraqi prison without being charged. more
Supreme Court to Examine Abortion Cases  © The Associated Press Calif. 'Pot Docs' Put Selves at Risk  © The Associated Press 47 Chinese Children Have Lead Poisoning Forty-seven primary school children in eastern China have been found to have excessive lead in their blood, the latest such case to hit the country. more O'Reilly Abortion Report Riles Kansas MD  © The Associated Press Libya AIDS Verdict to Be Issued Dec. 19 Five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor accused of infecting hundreds of Libyan children with AIDS addressed a court hearing their retrial for the first time on Saturday, reiterating their innocence. more
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Dems Seek Answers on Iraq Documents Site Four Democratic senators demanded on Saturday that the Bush administration explain its decision to post documents from Saddam Hussein's covert nuclear program on a now-shuttered federal Web site. more Eco Groups Use Online Maps in Mine Fight  © The Associated Press Pa. Man Accused of Raping Online Dates  © The Associated Press Starbucks Loses Laptops With Worker Data Starbucks Corp. said Friday it had lost track of four laptop computers, two of which had private information on about 60,000 current and former U.S. employees and fewer than 80 Canadian workers and contractors. more Microsoft Backs Novell's Linux Platform  © The Associated Press
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