Ten-Year-Old Believed to be Lone Survivor in Tripoli Plane Crash

An Afriqiyah Airways-operated Airbus crashed early Wednesday morning while trying to land at Tripoli international airport. There were 104 passengers and crew aboard, and a ten-year-old Dutch boy is thought to be the sole survivor.

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The Slatest  Morning Edition  |  Nicholas Jackson
  1. WSJ: Federal Investigators Launch Probe Into Morgan Stanley

    Morgan Stanley shares plummeted this morning after the Wall Street Journal ran a front-page story announcing that the bank is under federal investigation. Bank CEO James Gorman says that he has "no knowledge" of the probe, but if true, it would mean that Goldman is no longer the only bank in the government's crosshairs.

    DailyFinance | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  2. U.K.'s Brown Resigns, Cameron Takes Over as Prime Minister

    Gordon Brown announced his resignation as any hopes of a coalition government including Labor collapsed. Conservative David Cameron has now taken over, officially bringing to an end 13 years of Labor rule. Cameron is the youngest prime minister in 200 years.

    BBC News | Tuesday, May 11, 2010

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  3. Plane Crashes in Libya With 104 People Aboard

    A ten-year-old Dutch boy is thought to be the sole survivior of a plane crash that took place at the Tripoli international airport on Tuesday.

    The Wall Street Journal | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  4. Another iPhone Prototype Leaks

    Images of yet another prototype iPhone have turned up on a Vietnamese website, and critics are starting to wonder whether Apple is starting to lose its grip on keeping products under wraps.

    Fast Company | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  5. U.S. to Fund Falun Gong-Linked Software Group

    And the Chinese government is not happy about it.

    The Washington Post | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  6. Sens. Lieberman and Kerry To Unveil New Climate Bill

    Kerry called now the last, best chance for Congress to pass energy legislation. His bill, which faces tough Republican opposition, proposes cutting U.S. carbon emissions by 17 percent by 2020.

    BBC | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  7. Elena Kagan Is Not Gay

    Hoping to end rumors, friends and supporters of Elena Kagan, Obama's latest Supreme Court nomination, are proclaiming the solicitor general's heterosexuality.

    Politico | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  8. Starting Friday, Home Genetic Tests Hit Drugstores

    By the end of the week, Walgreens will become the first U.S. pharmacy to carry over-the-counter genetic tests, and scientists worry that the move could have dangerous effects.

    Chicago Tribune | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  9. Seven Kids Dead After Another Attack in China

    In the fifth major attack on Chinese schoolchildren since March, seven students and a teacher were killed on Wednesday in Shaanxi province despite a recent boost in security.

    The Associated Press | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  10. Newsweek Flirts With Potential Buyers

    Since Newsweek went on the auction block last week, unnamed sources say that Thompson Reuters and Politico owner Allbritton have expressed interest in buying the troubled magazine. 

    The New York Observer | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  11. How Will Kagan Change the Supreme Court?

    If Kagan is confirmed, the Supreme Court will be all Harvard and Yale Law grads, the Washington Post complains, while the New York Times points out something else: four of the Court's nine justices will be New Yorkers.

    The New York Times | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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  12. Karzai Goes to Washington

    In his first trip to Washington since his contested re-election, Afghan President Hamid Karzai is working on the heated relationship between the United States and Afghanistan.

    CNN | Wednesday, May 12, 2010

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Dan Fanelli Tells YOU What a Terrorist Looks Like