http://www.gamingharbor.com/go.do?a=1805&l=4019
Welcome to Gaia | Gaia Onlinehttp://www.gaiaonline.com/
The Official Site of Major League Baseball: Events: 2009 All-Star Game Sprint Final Vote
http://mlb.mlb.com/mlb/events/all_star/y2009/fv/ballot.html
Make Money At Home Onlinehttp://www.howimadecash.com/a/
Read Free Manga Online at One Manga. Online manga scans reader.http://www.onemanga.com/
www.world-job-news.com http://www.world-job-news.com/finance/?t202id=89559&t202kw=lppop-1
Mozilla Firefox Start Pagehttp://www.google.com/firefox?client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:o...
Inspirational Quote "The beginning of love is to let those we love be perfectly themselves, and not to twist them to fit our own image. Otherwise we love only the reflection of ourselves we find in them.? Thomas Merton"
CBS 11 Dallas CBS4 Denver 13 News, WVEC Hampton Roads 11 News Houston
CBS 2 / KCAL 9 Los Angeles
WHAS TV11 Louisville CBS4 Miami WCCO Minneapolis WWL-TV,
Channel 4 New Orleans CBS 2 New York
CBS 3 Philadelphia KTVK 3TV Phoenix KDKA Pittsburgh
KGW NewsChannel 8 Portland, Ore. WRAL.com Raleigh
CBS 13 / CW 31 Sacramento KENS 5 - TV San Antonio Channel 8 San Diego
CBS 5 San Francisco
KING5 Seattle KREM.com Spokane/Coeur d'Alene KMOV
Channel 4 St. Louis FOX 11 Tucson
![]()
Hi there.welcome to YahooRealEstate.com.au Yahoo!!!!!!!Click here for the cheapest real estate advertising on the internet
STUNTMAN: Jon Templeton will act as Hugh Jackman's stunt double in the film Australia. Picture: MEGAN RAYLE
Click Here For Your Up To Date World Live Sports Scores
USAWeeklyNews.com
http://usaweeklynews.com/Home_Page.html
USADailyNews http://www.usatoday.com/
USNews.com http://www.usnews.com/ USWeekly.com http://www.usweekly.com/
USANews.net http://www.usanews.net/
More Great World News Links
NEWS NBA NHL Tennis Golf NFL Soccer NASCAR WORLD LOCAL FINANCE
Nearly simultaneous explosions hit Ritz-Carlton
and Marriott Hotels in Jakarta early Friday morning, killing at least
nine people and injuring dozens, according to local officials. People
ran out of the Marriott Hotel following a blast. Photo: Lydia Ruddy/Reuters
The blasts shattered windows just above the ground
floor of the Ritz-Carlton, and thick plumes of smoke could be seen
rising from the site. Police officers stood guard in front of the
damaged Ritz-Carlton Hotel following the explosion. Photo: Dadang Tri/Reuters
In 2003, a car bomb badly damaged the Marriott
Hotel and killed 12 people. Earlier this decade, Islamic terrorists
operating in Indonesia attacked several Western-linked buildings.
Police officers inspected the damage at the Marriott Thursday. Photo: Dita Alangkara/Associated Press
A member of the police bomb squad at the scene of the explosion at the Ritz-Carlton. Photo: Dita Alangkara/Associated Press
Police officers stood guard outside the Marriott, where debris was scattered. Photo: Dita Alangkara/Associated Press
A wounded woman lay on the ground following the
blast at the Ritz-Carlton. Lydia Ruddy, a witness who lives in the
area, told Reuters the explosions happened about five minutes apart. Photo: Lydia Ruddy/Reuters
An injured woman was evacuated by police officers from the Ritz-Carlton. Photo: European Pressphoto Agency
Hotel employees gathered outside the Ritz-Carlton following the blast. Photo: Dita Alangkara/Associated Press
Employees of the Ritz-Carlton gathered in an open field across from the hotel. Photo: Dita Alangkara/Associated Press
Dita Alangkara/Associated Press
Police officers inspected the damage after an explosion went off at the Marriott hotel in Jakarta on Friday.
Dadang Tri/Reuters Police standing guard in front of the damaged Ritz-Carlton hotel after an explosion in Jakarta on Friday.
The explosions, which occurred shortly before 8 a.m., damaged the Marriott Hotel and Ritz-Carlton Hotel. The blasts shattered windows just above the ground floor of the Ritz-Carlton, and thick plumes of smoke could be seen rising from the site. Witnesses at the scene told Indonesian Metro TV that the injured, including Indonesians and foreigners, were seen being taken away in ambulances. A presidential spokesman, Dino Patti Djalal, told CNN that the blasts were “a coordinated attack” and said that most of the fatalities - at least six - resulted from the Marriott blast. He added that foreign nationals were among the fatalities. The British soccer team Manchester United was due to arrive in Jakarta on Saturday, and at least some of the players had been booked into the Ritz-Carlton. The team is scheduled play a match against a team of Indonesian all-stars on Monday, although organizers were uncertain Friday if the event would go ahead as planned. In August 2003, a car bomb badly damaged the same Marriott, killing 12 people and injuring 150. Large hotels overseas – especially Western-owned hotels or those popular with foreigners -- have become prime targets for terrorists in recent years, with nearly a dozen major blasts at hotels since the Marriott was attacked here in 2003. The intelligence group Stratfor has called these high-profile hotels “the quintessential soft target.” The Marriott in Islamabad, Pakistan, was almost completely destroyed last September by a suicide bomber driving a truck full of explosives. That blast killed 53 and injured more than 260. Two months later, 10 gunmen swept through a tourist area of Mumbai, India, killing at least 164 people and taking numerous hostages in a three-day siege at two of the city’s landmark hotels, the Taj Mahal and Trident-Oberoi. Initial suspicion for the Friday blasts is likely to be directed at Jemaah Islamiyah, the Islamist terrorist network with links to Al Qaeda and cells throughout Southeast Asia. The United States government has placed Jemaah Islamiyah on its list of terrorist organizations. The Indonesian police, the defense ministry and the International Crisis Group have implicated Jemaah Islamiyah in the previous bombing of the Jakarta Marriott. The bomber was known to be a member of the group; he was identified after the blast when his severed head was found on the sixth floor of the hotel. Jemaah Islamiyah also bombed two nightclubs in Bali, Indonesia, in October 2002. Two coordinated explosions killed 182 people – most of them foreign tourists -- and wounded 240. A subsequent series of explosions in Bali, in October 2005, killed 20 people, another attack tied to the Islamist network. Several members of Jemaah Islamiyah have been convicted in the 2002 Bali attacks, including the group’s most senior leader, the militant Islamic cleric Abu Bakar Bashir. Last November, three men were executed by firing squad for their roles in the blast. Another prime suspect in the Bali bombings, Mas Selamat bin Kastari, was apprehended by Malayasian authorities in April, more than a year after escaping from a prison in Singapore.
Norimitsu Onishi reported from Jakarta and Mark McDonald from Hong Kong.
Past CoveragePolice believe up to eight people were involved in the couple's murder.
Three inmates escape from a maximum security prison, two remain at large.
A look at day one of Judge Sonia Sotomayor's Supreme Court confirmation hearing
At confirmation hearing, Sotomayor shares an emotional moment with mother.
Researchers believe monitoring the flu's genome can prevent future pandemics.
Billshrink.com analyzes your cell phone usage and pairs you with the best plan.
Rep. Elijah Cummings discusses the economic stimulus.
ABC News' Jan Crawford Greenburg on Sotomayor's confirmation.
Listen to Sotomayor's full opening statement at the hearing.
President Obama selects Alabama Dr. Regina Benjamin to serve as surgeon general.
How to properly give this pain medication to your children.
Advice for moms suffering from depression during and after pregnancy.
Some of the most common mistakes that are sabotaging your weight loss plan.
Sen. Lindsey Graham questions Sonia Sotomayor's 2002 "wise Latina" remark.
Opening statements are interrupted by a protester yelling "abortion is murder."
Sen. Chuck Grassley says Sonia Sotomayor's "empathy" is "troubling."
Businessman Al Reynolds shares tips for a champagne lifestyle on a beer budget.
Chelsea Staub stars alongside the pop trio in Disney's hit show "Jonas."
Band on the diaper run.
Vets remove a barbecue fork lodged in Smokey the Chihuahua's brain.
Dan Shapley of The Daily Green discusses some sources of air pollution.
ABC's JuJu Chang visits a special "mainstreaming" pre-school.
Allure magazine's Kristin Perrotta shows how to have smooth and silky hair.
Dr. Nancy Rosen talks about a few industry secrets that could help your teeth.
Crowds in Ireland insist they see the Virgin Mary's image in a cut-down tree.
San Francisco Zoo's male penguin couple split up by a female.
The singer's sister claims she knows who's responsible for her brother's death.
Reality TV mom Kate Gosselin is lampooned in a bogus ad for Match.com.
Dr. Tim Johnson breaks down research on alcohol, Omega-3s and PTSD.
100,000 bodies are being checked to find out who is in the Burr Oak Cemetery.
The president faces growing criticism over his economic and health care plans.
Joe Jackson and La Toya Jackson voice suspicions about pop star's medical care.#
Suspects are charged in the slaying of a couple who adopted special needs kids.
Congress probes agency's failure to report a secret counterterrorism program.
A new study shows that traditional news Web sites report faster than blogs.
Some analysts say federal investigation might go too far.
Advocates say legalizing the drug could generate needed revenue from taxes.
George Will, Donna Brazile, Cokie Roberts, Sam Donaldson and Bob Woodward.
George Will, Donna Brazile, Cokie Roberts, Sam Donaldson and Bob Woodward.
Sens. Richard Durbin, D-Ill., and Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., on "This Week."
George Will, Donna Brazile, Cokie Roberts, Sam Donaldson and Bob Woodward.
Recalling Robert S. McNamara and Oscar G. Mayer.
Sens. Richard Durbin, D-Ill., and Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., on "This Week."
Presidents and celebrities have participated in this American tradition.
Northern Ireland's famous geological wonder steeped in mystery and legend.
Some parents are blogging for bucks, accepting free products, ads and sponsors.
Abandoned van may hold new clues to crime scene in murder of Florida couple.
Former vice president allegedly ordered CIA to withhold info from Congress.
President delivered speech of tough love and visited former slave prison.
Four people were seriously gored and seven injured in annual Spanish festival.
George Stephanopoulos discusses CIA allegations and possible investigation.
President Obama challenged Africa to shed corruption and conflict for peace.
President Obama tells Africans to chart a better future for themselves.
300 graves disturbed and resold; police try to match names with proper graves.
A number of doctors have turned over Jackson's medical records to investigators.
Couple known for adopting challenged children murdered during home invasion.
12 percent of health professionals wind up dependent on prescription drugs.
DNA technology is being used to trace African-Americans' family histories.
Camp director alleges that African-American school kids were banned from pool.
The cleanse craze explained as a healthy alternative to the fad diets.
Additions to observation deck make visitors feel as if they're floating.
This week's edition is set to The Loom's song "All Your Famous Friends."
Families outraged over alleged scam to remove bodies and resell plots.
Parts of the country are seeing cooler and wetter-than-normal summer weather.
Africans celebrate Obama's first visit to Ghana and give him warm welcome.
Automaker struggles to make a comeback after government bailout.
Seven-year old "Person of the Week" uses her artistic talent to help orphans.
After several hours crews free the fawn who was stuck up to its neck in mud.
Designers may hold the key to revamping automaker's tarnished image.
Remains at historic African-American cemetery are desecrated in alleged scam.
Does your boss think you're a bootlicker or a hard worker?
Some prescriptions are more effective when taken at certain times of the day.
Simple ways to help postpone the effects of time.
Are you a risky employee? Learn how bad credit could cost you your job!
What you can do to help your kids develop healthy spending habits.
The Nevada Republican admits his parents paid Hampton family nearly $100K.
Randi Zuckerberg discusses the importance of the social site's application.
An inmate smackdown sparks a lockdown at Arizona's Maricopa County Jail.
Around the world muslims are pushing back against resistance.
Does the fervor around Michael Jackson's death send the wrong message?
The actor plays an NYPD detective on the ABC drama series.
Christopher Steiner on his new book "$20 Per Gallon."
Julian McCullough on Michael Jackson, babies on roller-skates and more.
Josh the camel scales Mount Washington, New England's highest peak.
The singer appears at a press conference in a halter top and leather mask.
Joe Jackson talks about his son's sudden death, and who should raise his kids.
Could few calories help people live past 100?
The shopping site to allow users to compare-shop cell phone plans.
From Russia to Rome, first daughters are experiencing a world-class vacation.
Tursun Gul stands up to Chinese troops, demanding safe return of her family.
Private suburban Philadelphia club reneges on agreement with inner-city camp.
Multiple payments made to senator mistress totaled $96,000.
Simple suggestions to help prevent your aging relatives from falling at home.
Eight people receive new kidneys in procedures that involved four hospitals.
Politico's Mike Allen on the latest CIA revelation, and also health care.
Politico?s Mike Allen discusses where stimulus dollars are going.
Seven tips for sex you can look forward to.
The actress plays a physician's assistant on the new hit series.
Bar Blanc Bistro chef Sebastiaan Zijp pulls together a fresh seasonal delight.
The magazine reports on the pop star's troubled relationship with Joe Jackson.
Bar Blanc Bistro chef Sebastiaan Zijp serves pork around hearty vegetables.
World leaders discuss energy and developing nations.
Camp director feels kids were turned away from swim club because they're black.
Actor on his new indie movie, "The Answer Man", and the Michigan lifestyle.
Supermarket Guru Phil Lempert shares his products of the week.
G-8 meetings among international leaders are under way in Italy.
Commercial for Evian water has become a huge hit online.
Dave Carroll's video is a hit after United reputedly broke his guitar.
The electronic reader is now offered at a new, lower price.
Some airlines are offering their lowest fares in years.
Ethnic violence is spiraling out of control in a northwest Chinese province.
Geodelic's Autumn Radtke talks about Sherpa, which helps users find locations.
George Stephanopoulos says president's August deadline may be tough to meet.
Jake Tapper takes a look at how leaders have fallen short on some commitments.
Tips for those struggling with insomnia.
One woman's plan to freeze her eggs so she could have kids later in life.
The link between good oral health and a healthy pregnancy.
President and first family in Italy for G-8 meetings.
The singer demonstrates some of his classic dance moves.
The band returns with a new album after a five-year hiatus.
Air America's Ana Marie Cox on health care reform and Palin fallout.
Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-TN) on two difficult issues facing Congress.
Three people flee motel room after it was destroyed by a meth lab explosion.
World leaders meet in L'Aquila to address global reforms.
VP announces White House deal with hospitals, says "reform is coming."
What does the future hold for Michael Jackson's three children?
Outside courtroom, she "realized her son was this monster," says Peggy Goodwin.
Arnie Klein: "To the best of my knowledge" I'm not the biological father.
ABC's Brian Rooney deals with an angry Jackson fan during memorial coverage.
Viewers tuned in online to see Michael Jackson's memorial service.
Following a meeting with Vladimir Putin, the president calls for a united front.
"Nightline's" Martin Bashir and Cynthia McFadden recap Jackson memorial service.
Stars, fans, family and friends honor Michael Jackson at L.A.'s Staples Center.
Michael Jackson's daughter, Paris, speaks at her father's memorial service.
A California family believes the image of the singer's face is on a tree stump.
The actress talks about the time she teased Jackson about his famous glove.
Pop star sings the Jackson 5's 1970s hit.
The Rev. Al Sharpton defends Michael Jackson before the singer's children.
Pop star performs guitar instrumental.
Motown Records founder honors the singer who first recorded on his label.
Jackson's brother performs his favorite song, "Smile."
Usher performs "Gone Too Soon" at Michael Jackson's memorial service.
Brooke Shields tearfully describes her friendship with the singer.
Jennifer Hudson sings "Will You Be There."
The former Lakers star talks about a shared dinner of fried chicken.
Singer celebrates Michael Jackson in song.
Queen Latifah recites a Maya Angelou poem at Jackson's memorial service.
Smokey Robinson reads a letter of condolence from Nelson Mandela.
Canadian researchers prepare to launch the largest underwater observatory ever.
Reporters from all over the world converge on L.A. to cover Jackson's memorial.
Eager Jackson fans see memorial as a final chance to pay tribute to the singer.
Jackson's memorial comes almost 32 years after the gathering at Graceland.
Microsoft warns Internet Explorer users about a vulnerable part of the software.
The Chipotle restaurant chain is taking a different approach to fast food.
The serial killer who terrorized Gaffney was killed in a police standoff.
The Russian reception of President Obama is unlike his other overseas visits.
Police are using a high-tech device to deter car thieves.
What happens when you eat the unhealthiest meals at popular restaurant chains?
Former secretary of defense and one of the architects of the Vietnam War passes.
Five people have been shot to death in just over a week in the town of Gaffney.
More women are becoming breadwinners as 80 percent of jobs lost belong to men.
Celiac disease, a digestive disorder, boosts the odds of autism in offspring.
Barbecue recipes that transform easily into healthy leftover lunches.
How to make those tough decisions when taking care of older relatives.
Some reasons why your menstrual cycle might be irregular.
A tow-truck driver slams his brakes on a Florida highway to avoid an alligator.
A wayward moose wanders through streets and parks of Spokane, Wash.
More than 140 people killed in clash between police and Muslim minority.
Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) discusses health care reform.
The New York Times' Mark Leibovich dissects Palin, Franken and CA guv race.
Billy Johnson from Yahoo describes the preparations for the pop star's tribute.
Cooper Boone talks about his new album, cooking show and "Cougar Dream."
Lizzie Powell on her parental muse, insecurities and the "Justin factor."
Sterling and Cleo enjoy meals together, and even spend nights side by side.
Laura Rowley from Yahoo! on how to avoid postponing life's milestones.
Girlfriend Getaways share some packing tips for your next vacation.
Michael Bay responds to criticism, says the actress has some "growing up to do."
Symantec is offering free test versions of Norton Internet Security software.
Fans celebrate a No. 1 career track.
Residents live in fear, police on manhunt after five people shot and killed.
Questions surround Alaska governor resignation.
George Will, Matt Dowd, Cynthia Tucker, Tony Blankley and Todd Purdum.
George Stephanopoulos' exclusive interview with V.P. Joe Biden in Iraq.
George Stephanopoulos' exclusive interview with V.P. Joe Biden in Iraq.
George Will, Matt Dowd, Cynthia Tucker, Tony Blankley and Todd Purdum.
On his first trip to Iraq as V.P, Joe Biden celebrates with the troops.
Los Angeles is preparing for hundreds of thousands of fans at memorial service.
Ex-NFL Quarterback Steve McNair murdered in apparent double homicide.
Thousands of Marines press on with a massive new offensive to drive out Taliban.
What does the resignation of the Alaska Governor mean for her career?
Park Ranger was determined to reopen the crown of the Statue of Liberty.
Since Michael Jackson?s death, CD sales have made it hard for the industry.
Russia opens an important supply corridor just as the U.S. intensifies the war.
Aroldis Chapman left Cuba to be "the best left-handed pitcher in the world."
The crown of the landmark is open for the first time since 9/11.
Andrew Parker's former kindergarten teacher gives him an incredible homecoming.
Alaska governor says she'll step down in coming weeks.
ESPN's John Anderson reveals the simple motivation behind his running regimen.
In a new Consumer Reports study the iPhone beat out the Palm Pre.
4,000 U.S. marines clear the Taliban from remote areas ahead of elections.
If jobs are not being created, then where did all that stimulus money go?
Mastercard gets innovative with credit card options.
Travel tips for booking the best deals in a down economy.
Male suspect crashes into a store and makes off with $2,500 worth of clothing.
Building a pond, a Michigan couple unearths an 1,100-year-old mastodon's bones.
Matt Fiddes says the singer abused prescription medications.
Emily Smith talks about the magazine's exclusive with Michael Jackson's attorney
The classical string quartet talks about "America's Got Talent" and Simon Cowell
Dogs, cats and more try their paws at impersonating the King of Pop's moves.
Surveillance video shows $350 skunk being stolen from a Florida pet store.
"500 Days of Summer's" Zooey Dechanel and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.
A US Airways plane was diverted when a passenger refused to cover up.
A New Jersey man gets roughed up in the defense of bread and salami.
The social networking company has simplified its security settings.
Obesity report shows adults continue to pack on pounds in the U.S.
Actor's credits include "A Streetcar Named Desire" and "Birdman of Alcatraz."
International sanctions threaten the country and the man who claims to lead it.
Long-term use of acid reflux medications may cause dependency.
President vows to increase efficiency and accessibility to health care system.
Lindsay Shaw and Ethan Peck star in the new ABC Family series.
Healthy and organic options for the tiniest palates.
A pastor fights off thousands of bees that have taken over his Kansas church.
Author Charles Jacobs talks about good management in "Management Rewired."
ABC's Jeffrey Kofman on his exclusive interview with Roberto Micheletti.
Dan Arnall looks back at how the economy did in the first half of the year.
The president heads to Virginia for a town hall on health care.
A construction worker jumps into action, dangling from a crane to save a woman.
Local business owners and city officials discuss the future of Jackson's home.
Alaska governor challenges the president to a foot race.
New Firefox features include privacy settings and location based browsing.
Economic woes and rising costs continue to eat away at American families.
HAPPYBABY nutrition adviser on how to make their all natural baby food.
ABC's medical expert says acetaminophen alternatives have other risks.
Minnesota high court awards Senate seat to the former comedian, ousting Coleman.
Family friend says will lists Katherine Jackson and three kids as beneficiaries.
Parenting.com offers great travel tips to make life easier on the road.
The comedian-turned-senator celebrated his victory after court ruling.
The fatherly words of wisdom that can be useful now.
Learn how to get along with your parents and get back on track after college.
Former Sen. Coleman congratulates now-Sen. Al Franken as MN senate winner.
The entertainer talks about her charitable campaign to help disadvantaged women.
A boxer-mix named Pabst wins contest, thanks to a prominent underbite.
Ali Landry and David Charvet team with athletes on the new reality show.
SmartMoney.com's tips on how to save money when you move.
ABC's Dan Arnall on General Motors' bankruptcy hearing.
The White House says the Sonia Sotomayor confirmation is safe.
A man jumps from a helicopter and tackles a marlin in the water.
One spot in Hollywood attracts grieving fans of Michael Jackson.
Restrooms in a Missouri theater include marble fireplaces and a pool table.
Explore Hogwarts in the "Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince" videogame.
Stress of caring for parent with Alzheimer's ends a newlywed's honeymoon.
Bernie Madoff's victims filled the courtroom as he was sentenced to prison.
After giving power to Iraqis, Lt. Col. Tim Karcher loses legs in explosion.
Jackson family seeks custody of the children and rights to manage his estate.
Tips on how to combine different policies under one company to pay a lower rate.
Younger people are at a greater risk for complications and death from the virus.
New procedures may make it possible for you flaunt your bare legs once again.
Dr. Marie Savard explains why it's so difficult to break free from painkillers.
Salon.com?s Mike Madden examines today?s political potpourri.
Olympic gold medalist spreads excitement for the Olympics in Vancouver, Canada.
GOP and Dem strategists Ron Bonjean and Tracy Sefl take on today's issues.
Mark Bego recounts his impressions of the pop star while covering him on tour.
Consumer Reports with the best TV, car and vacation deals to take advantage of.
A woman in Ohio hides a squirrel in her cleavage during interview with police.
ABC's Sunlen Miller on the first family's search for a church.
The markets look to open strong, but the forecast for the week could be gloomy.
Alex Pace throws his fists at the grinning suspect charged with killing his son.
The former NASDAQ chairman receives maximum sentence for investment fraud.
The Denver zoo will soon put this standout duckling on display.
Sony Considers turning its PlayStation portable into a mobile phone.
Sony Considers turning its Playstation portable into a mobile phone.
Paul Krugman, Peggy Noonan, Michael Eric Dyson and Kathleen Parker.
White House senior adviser David Axelrod on "This Week."
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Ia., on the road blocks to reform.
Backstage with Paul Krugman, Peggy Noonan, Michael Eric Dyson & Kathleen Parker.
At the time of his death, Michael Jackson was millions of dollars in debt.
Dr. Conrad Murray may have given Michael Jackson a Demerol shot prior to death.
Officials in Iran crackdown on protests and ransack demonstrators' homes.
Climate change legislation barely passes in the House, moves on to the Senate.
Maria Chapur's ex in Argentina mailed gov's romantic e-mails to a newspaper.
Could a drug overdose have led to the tragic death of pop icon Michael Jackson?
The music, the moves, and the man who changed the musical landscape forever.
New technological developments in computers, GPS and children's software.
ABC's medical expert says toxicology reports may take time.
Pop star may have been addicted to pain killers, receiving Demerol before dying.
Singer leaves behind three children and possibly $400 million in debt.
What's causing the bumpy road to recovery?
Learn ways to make your resume stand out.
Because of violent crackdown, does U.S. have moral responsibility?
What role will Islam play in the unrest in Iran?
Members of Congress pay tribute to pop icon Michael Jackson on the House floor.
After the pop star's death the volume of searches crashed L.A. Times site.
Music Industry heavyweights discuss the influence of the late Michael Jackson.
Part 1: Barbara Walters Exclusive Special "Farrah's Love"
Actress and sex symbol graced TV, movies, magazines and millions of posters.
In 1982, Jackson released what remains the best-selling album in history.
Michael Jackson suffers cardiac arrest and leaves behind an incredible legacy.
Nikki Campbell explains how to use the auction Web site to make money.
A study suggests American seniors' brains are 10 years younger than Britons.
Younger sister says "we joke about how she rebels" like a true 16-year-old.
How simple swapping can lead to a skinnier you.
How America is responding to a trillion-dollar proposal.
America's healthiest diets explored.
White House Deputy Press Secretary Bill Burton discusses.
Cat assumes role of caretaker for abandoned puppies living at an animal shelter.
Rep. Roy Blunt, republican from Missouri, talks about his bid for the Senate.
Jan Crawford Greenburg on today's Supreme Court decisions.
Author Steven Strauss on how to get your small business off the ground.
The "Supermarket Guru" gives us his weekly product review.
The president takes on immigration and a White House luau post health care forum
A Boston museum showcases artists whose work will never hang in the Louvre.
The latest on the Federal Reserve's report on the U.S. economy.
Customized privacy settings would allow users to decide who sees their updates.
During ABC forum, skeptical questioner asks about high cost of Obama's vision.
Obama: Americans living with "the devil they know" vs. the "devil they don't."
Obama on how to drive down health care costs while providing adequate coverage.
Ed Thomas was a community fixture in Parkersburg, Iowa
Many of the folks in Lynchburg, Va., worry about future medical costs.
After a trip to Argentina, South Carolina's Gov. Sanford says he was unfaithful.
LogicTech introduces a new application to make video calling easier.
Author of "Give a Mom a Martini" offers great tips how to get a short escape.
Bernie Sanders, independent from Vermont, says more options is a good idea.
Ana Marie Cox breaks down today's political news.
Dr. Tim on the country's health care reform debate.
When to trust medical tests performed on your own.
Laura Powell of The Daily Suitcase shares her picks for top holiday destinations
KaBoom's mission to bring playgrounds to all neighborhoods.
Annie Pleshette Murphy talks with Parents Magazine about quirky baby behavior.
Erica Metzger from Ladies' Home Journal shares her tips for beauty on a budget.
Surfers head to a section of the Colorado River to hang 10.
Andy Stanford-Clark wires his home so that it communicates via Twitter.
A 4-year-old mowed down by a car in Turkey walks away unscathed.
Since Kindles must be bought online, volunteers show models to potential buyers.
R&B legend lists his favorite tunes and musical inspirations.
Investigators probe new questions about cause of deadly train collision.
Weather guru has a "secret science" to predict weather up to a year in advance.
Part 4: In Texas town, decision to end pregnancy means public confrontation.
Part 5: With third life in picture, teen couples find everything has changed.
Part 2: One dad fades away. Another vows: "I'm not just gonna abandon him."
Part 6: "One night can be the rest of your life," teen father says.
Part 1: How three young couples set out to cope with same very big surprise.
Obama tells Diane Sawyer he believes Americans share his urgency on health care.
Audio recordings detail Nixon's success and family moments prior to Watergate.
In apparently coerced confessions, protesters say TV stations provoked them.
Overweight adults are more likely to be diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.
Many newly constructed homes are small and affordable.
Ways to look and feel years younger than your actual age.
Dr. Tim explores the connection between music and heart health.
A new laser removes unwanted hair with less pain.
Kevin Madden on Obama's approval ratings and Gov. Sanford's time-out
Rep. Jeb Hensarling on economic reform.
John Stossel discovers some dead-serious drawbacks to socialized medicine.
Candice Jones from Kiplinger discusses some unusual economic barometers.
The hosts of Threadbanger discuss the popular world of arts and craft.
Police aid a sea lion found roaming on a San Francisco Bay Area freeway.
After the first three days of sales, the new iPhone becomes another hit.
A new poll shows President Obama has lost some support for his economic policies
Here's an inside look at the tough choices teenagers become parents face.
A Washington, D.C., Metro train collided with another during rush hour.
Do digital advertisements that personally target consumers violate privacy laws?
10 unconventional money-saving tips.
How to avoid the soaring costs of health care.
Two Red Line commuter trains collide and derail near Washington, D.C.
During the recession, people borrow everything from cars to pets.
Mousavi remains isolated in Iran, while his top lieutenants are arrested.
The president has a high approval rating, but faith in the stimulus plan fades.
The governor's office and security agents can't explain Mark Sanford's absence.
Jennifer Capriati talks about the opening of the Tournament.
Medical tests that help predict future problems.
Ralph Neas, National Coalition on Health Care CEO, discusses health care reform.
Exercises to help you lose those extra pounds just in time for summer.
Time Magazine's Karen Tumulty discusses the political news of the day.
Government admits voting problems, but says it won't change election.
Listening to music can synchronize heart and breathing patterns.
Pitchfork's Marc Hogan on the latest from Scottish pop-star Stuart Murdoch.
It took just seconds to implode Minneapolis' 104-year-old Lowry Avenue Bridge.
Apple offers $30 ITunes store credit to make up for the activation delays.
Are hospitals writing a prescription for poor healthcare?
Extreme weather wreaks havoc on first day of summer.
65 people hospitalized, Nestle recalls and FDA investigates.
Streets quiet a day after deadly protests.
George Will, Cokie Roberts, Sam Donaldson, Robert Reich and Bill Keller.
George Will, Cokie Roberts, Sam Donaldson, Robert Reich and Bill Keller.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., on "This Week."
Sen. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., on "This Week."
Experts say the unemployment rate will get worse before it gets better.
Three generations of one family are coping with recession in different ways.
The quarterback's charity has raised thousands of dollars for Cedar Rapids.
Nestle recalls refrigerated cookie dough due to a possible e.coli contamination.
Bartering for pet care has become the new normal in today's economy.
Bloomberg TV's Matt Miller on what to expect when Obama's plan takes effect.
"Ultimate Cheapskate" author discusses how to do more yet spend less.
Deep discounts at theme parks offer a fun option for those who live nearby.
As the demand for kidney transplants increases, supply remains low.
How to make your summer barbecue staples a bit healthier.
Household health items you don't need to spend a lot of money on.
With his new marriage and change of church, what does future hold for Cutie?
JAKARTA, Indonesia – A pair of powerful explosions at two luxury hotels killed nine and wounded at least 50 people in an upscale Jakarta neighborhood Friday morning, sending debris and glass flying onto the streets.
Anti-terror forces were at the scenes of both blasts, but did not yet want to speculate about the possibility of an attack by militants.
"There were bodies on the ground, one of them had no stomach," said a man who lives near the hotels and who arrived at the Marriott before emergency services. "It was terrible."
Alex Asmasubrata, who was jogging by the hotels, said he first heard a loud explosion at the Marriott. Five minutes later, a bomb followed at the Ritz.
The blasts were caused by "high explosives," Security Minister Widodo Adi Sucipto told reporters at the scene, without elaborating. He said they exploded two minutes apart.
He said a New Zealander was among those killed, and that thirteen other foreigners were among the injured.
Two U.S. officials said one American is believed to have been injured but that has not yet been confirmed. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the situation publicly.
The police operational chief Arief Wahyunadi said the bombs were planted in the Ritz-Carlton's Air Langga restaurant and the basement of the Marriott, which was attacked in 2003. Twelve people died in that assault, which was blamed on Southeast Asian terror network Jemaah Islamiyah.
There has been a massive crackdown by anti-terror officials since then, and it has been more than three years since a major terrorist attack in Indonesia.
The Manchester United football team was scheduled to stay at the Ritz on Saturday and Sunday nights for a friendly match against the Indonesian All Stars, the Indonesian Football association said.
Because of past attacks, most major hotels in Jakarta take security precautions, such as checking incoming vehicles and requiring visitors to pass through metal detectors. Still, international hotels make attractive targets, since the nature of their business requires them to be relatively open and accessible.
___
Associated Press writer Lara Jakes contributed to this report from Chicago