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Hospitals Full of Victims and Solidarity With Bhutto
In a Karachi hospital where volunteers from Benazir Bhutto?s procession were being treated for their wounds, the mood was one of solidarity and defiance.
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China sentenced a former top drug safety official to death and disclosed an investigation into cellphone batteries after one reportedly exploded, killing a man.
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There are an estimated 300 shamanistic temples within an hour of Seoul?s bustling city center, and in them, shamans perform their clamorous ceremonies every day.
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Rains in India can destroy lives and livelihoods and send ripples through the economy.
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The death toll in the government?s three-day siege of a radical mosque in the center of Islamabad rose to 19, as reports emerged that the rebellion?s leader was offering to surrender.
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Maulana Mohammad Abdul Aziz was caught trying to slip out dressed as a woman, officials said.
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Turkmenistan?s new president holds the keys to enormous gas fields and state coffers and has promised reform.
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The Internet is being put to novel use in India?s southern state of Karnataka: as a shield to protect a bureaucrat against powerful and potentially dangerous enemies.
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A months-long standoff, between Pakistani authorities and militant Islamic students, erupted in fierce clashes that left at least nine people dead and scores wounded.
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The Food and Drug Administration says Xulong and other Chinese companies will be restricted from selling certain types of seafood in the United States.
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The existential thrill of the rule of law ? something we hear about infrequently, if ever, in the West ? is on display tonight on ?The People?s Court,? on PBS.
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