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Anti-American fury sweeps Middle East over film

7:58am EDT

KHARTOUM/TUNIS - Fury about a film that insults the Prophet Mohammad tore across the Middle East after weekly prayers on Friday with protesters attacking U.S. embassies and burning American flags as the Pentagon rushed to bolster security at its missions. | Video

U.S. won't tolerate efforts to harm Americans: Obama

6:05am EDT

WASHINGTON - President Barack Obama on Saturday rejected any denigration of Islam but said there is no excuse for attacks on U.S. embassies, insisting he will never tolerate efforts to harm Americans.

A Polish officer stands guard in front of a wall inscribed with the names of killed Polish officers during a commemoration ceremony at a memorial complex in Katyn, some 217 miles west of Moscow, April 10, 2012.  REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko

War-time allies hushed up Katyn massacre

WARSAW - Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill hushed up evidence the Soviet secret police had killed thousands of Polish men in the Katyn forest in 1940 for fear of alienating World War Two ally Josef Stalin, newly-declassified documents show.  Full Article 

Chicago Teachers Union members picket outside of the Chicago Teachers Acadamy in Chicago on the fourth day of their strike, September 13, 2012.  REUTERS/John Gress

Strike shows split over poverty's role in learning

The Chicago teachers strike has underscored a fundamental split over the biggest issue confronting America's public schools: how to provide a decent education to children mired in poverty.  Full Article 

A German pacemaker that sends text warning message to a doctor when a patient's heart is in critical condition is shown against the backdrop of a cardiological graph at the St. Josefs hospital in the eastern city of Potsdam February 26, 2004. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann

Pacemakers' second life in the developing world

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People in developing countries with heart problems may not be able to afford new pacemakers, but a new study suggests devices removed during autopsies may have enough remaining battery life to be donated and used again.  Full Article 

A young Syrian girl eats noodles in a government school that she is residing in with her family, after fleeing from Damascus, in the Lebanese town of Marj, July 25, 2012. REUTERS/Alia Haju

Syria's displaced need homes as school starts

BEIRUT - Tens of thousands of Syrians who moved into schools after air strikes and fighting drove them from their homes will be on the move again on Sunday when the government plans to start the school year despite unrelenting violence.  Full Article 

An aerial view of the Y-12 Plant  in Oak Ridge, Tennessee is pictured in this U.S. government handout photo, received by Reuters August 3, 2012. REUTERS/ National Nuclear Security Administration/Handout

Breach at "Fort Knox" of uranium sets off alarms

WASHINGTON - In July 2012, three aging anti-nuclear activists, including an 82-year-old nun, cut through fences surrounding the "Fort Knox" of uranium storage, and lawmakers want to know how it happened.  Full Article 

Neil Armstrong's ashes scattered at sea

Sept. 15 - Neil Armstrong, the first person to set foot on the lunar surface, has his ashes scattered in the Atlantic Ocean during a memorial service. Andrew Raven reports.

Reihan Salam

How the Occupy movement may yet lead America

At least some observers are inclined to think, or to hope, that the Occupy movement has been of little consequence. That would be a mistake.  Commentary 

Former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown poses for photographers before delivering the Donald Dewar Lecture at the Edinburgh International Book Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland August 13, 2012. REUTERS/David Moir

Europe risks going the way of Japan

For four years, a one-dimensional obsession with public debt has led Europe not only to neglect the seismic tremors in its banking system but to underplay its underlying problems of low growth, diminished competitiveness and economic weakness.  Commentary 

David Rohde

Honoring a slain ambassador

Whoever murdered Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and three of his staff in Libya this week is our enemy. And so are the bigots who made a lurid amateur video denigrating Islam. Stevens would not have wanted us to help them.  Commentary 

Chrystia Freeland

Soros: The euro zone is about more than money

If Germany is unwilling to lead, George Soros argues, the Southern Europeans should ask Germany to leave. His prediction is that these currently sickly nations would do perfectly well.  Commentary 

David Cay Johnston

A gamble down on the boardwalk

Americans who think more legalized gambling can ease their state and local tax burdens should take a close look at the travails of Atlantic City. When gambling is available everywhere, is it profitable anywhere?  Commentary | Video 

Jack and Suzy Welch

(Business) haters gonna hate - but who gets hurt?

Why do some people hate business so fervently? The risks of demonizing corporations are high. Business is a source of great good for society, with the power to create hope and opportunity like no other institution going.  Commentary | Video 

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