-
Posted: 3/5/2013 10:48:20 AM EST
A Georgian holds a portrait of former Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin and a candle marking the 60th anniversary of his death as he stands in a church in Stalin's home town of Gori, some 80 km (50 miles) west of the Georgian capital Tbilisi, Tuesday, March 5, 2013. Georgian communists, who flocked to Stalin's hometown of Gori for the anniversary on Tuesday, hope that the government of Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili, whose bloc defeated Saakashvili's party in parliamentary elections last fall, will restore the Stalin monument torn down on Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili's orders. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
-
Posted: 3/5/2013 10:48:20 AM EST
Georgians carry a portrait of former Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin and red flags during a ceremony marking the 60th anniversary of Stalin's death in his home town of Gori, some 80 km (50 miles) west of the Georgian capital Tbilisi, Tuesday, March 5, 2013. Georgian communists, who flocked to Stalin's hometown of Gori for the anniversary on Tuesday, hope that the government of Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili, whose bloc defeated Saakashvili's party in parliamentary elections last fall, will restore the Stalin monument torn down on Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili's orders. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
-
Posted: 3/2/2013 1:13:32 PM EST
This Feb. 13, 2010 file photo provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife shows wolf coordinator Russ Morgan with a female wolf pup just fitted with a radio collar in northeastern Oregon. For the past year, Oregon has been a wolf-safe zone, where a temporary court order bars wildlife officials from killing wolves that kill livestock. While wolf numbers has risen to 46, the number of livestock kills has not. Wolf advocates hope the Oregon experiment can spread elsewhere, especially Idaho, where rising numbers of wolves killed last year was accompanied by a spike in livestock attacks. (AP Photo/Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife)
-
Posted: 3/2/2013 1:13:32 PM EST
This Sept. 1, 2009 file photo provided by Robert Millage shows his rifle with a wolf he shot on the first day of wolf hunting season along the Lochsa River in Northern Idaho. A temporary court order in Oregon has barred wildlife authorities from killing wolves that attack livestock for the past year. While Oregon has seen wolf attacks on livestock remain static while wolf numbers has risen to 46, Idaho last year saw the numbers of livestock attacks rise dramatically as hunters and wildlife agents killed 422 wolves. Wolf advocates hope tha ccidental experiment will lead other states to reconsider lethal controls as wolves spread through the West. (AP Photo/Robert Millage)
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 12:03:30 PM EST
From left: Ma Zaoxu, assistant minister of Foreign Affairs of China, Hans-Dieter Lucas, political director of the Foreign Ministry of Germany and Sergey Ryabkov, deputy foreign minister of Russia listen during talks on Iran's nuclear program in Almaty, Kazakhstan, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. (AP Photo/Ilyas Omarov, Pool)
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 12:03:30 PM EST
U.S. Under Secretary for Political Affairs Wendy Sherman, left, and Political Director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the United Kingdom Simon Gass, right, listen during talks on Iran's nuclear program in Almaty, Kazakhstan Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. (AP Photo/Ilyas Omarov, Pool)
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 12:03:30 PM EST
Diplomats participate in the fourth round of high-level talks with an Iranian delegation, right, aimed at stopping the Islamic regime's nuclear program from making atomic weapons despite widespread doubts that the stepping-stone meeting will yield a final deal in Almaty, Kazakhstan Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. (AP Photo/ Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 5:33:33 AM EST
Iran's Supreme National Security Council Secretary and chief nuclear negotiator Saeed Jalili speaks during talks on Iran's nuclear program in Almaty, Kazakhstan, Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. (AP Photo/ Shamil Zhumatov, Pool)
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 4:44:33 AM EST
Top officials from the U.S., France, Germany, Britain, China, Russia and Iran take part in talks on Iran's nuclear programme in Almaty February 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 1:50:35 AM EST
Top officials from the U.S., France, Germany, Britain, China, Russia and Iran take part in talks on Iran's nuclear programme in Almaty February 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov
-
Posted: 2/27/2013 1:50:35 AM EST
Top officials from the U.S., France, Germany, Britain, China, Russia and Iran take part in talks on Iran's nuclear programme in Almaty February 27, 2013. World powers hope Iran will respond positively on Wednesday to their new offer to lift some sanctions if Tehran scales back nuclear activity the West fears could be used to build bombs. REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov
-
Posted: 2/26/2013 9:08:11 PM EST
Whitney Houston's ex-husband, Bobby Brown leaves before the start of the funeral service for the pop singer at the New Hope Baptist Church in Newark, New Jersey February 18, 2012. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson
-
Posted: 2/26/2013 1:54:01 PM EST
In this Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012 file photo, Syrians stand near the body of a man, local residents say was an activist, and tortured to death by Syrian government forces in Idlib, northern Syria. A whole range of groups have accelerated a campaign to gather evidence of war crimes including torture, massacres and indiscriminate killings in the Syrian regime’s war against rebels, hoping to find justice if President Bashar Assad falls. Some talk about referring the cases to the International Criminal Court or forming a special tribunal, but many in Syria hope that it’s all laid out in the country’s own courtrooms. (AP Photo, File)
-
Posted: 2/26/2013 1:54:01 PM EST
FILE - In this Sunday, Feb. 5, 2012 file photo, Syrians stand near the body of a man, local residents say was an activist, and tortured to death by Syrian government forces in Idlib, northern Syria. A whole range of groups have accelerated a campaign to gather evidence of war crimes including torture, massacres and indiscriminate killings in the Syrian regime’s war against rebels, hoping to find justice if President Bashar Assad falls. Some talk about referring the cases to the International Criminal Court or forming a special tribunal, but many in Syria hope that it’s all laid out in the country’s own courtrooms. (AP Photo, File)
-
Posted: 2/26/2013 1:54:01 PM EST
FILE - In this Wednesday, March. 7, 2012 file photo, relatives care for Mohammed Obed, who is recovering in a hospital after being captured and allegedly tortured by Syrian Army soldiers, in Idlib, north Syria. A whole range of groups have accelerated a campaign to gather evidence of war crimes including torture, massacres and indiscriminate killings in the Syrian regime’s war against rebels, hoping to find justice if President Bashar Assad falls. Some talk about referring the cases to the International Criminal Court or forming a special tribunal, but many in Syria hope that it’s all laid out in the country’s own courtrooms. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd, File)
-
Posted: 2/26/2013 1:54:01 PM EST
FILE - In this Wednesday, March. 7, 2012 file photo, relatives care for Mohammed Obed, who is recovering in a hospital after being captured and allegedly tortured by Syrian Army soldiers, in Idlib, north Syria. A whole range of groups have accelerated a campaign to gather evidence of war crimes including torture, massacres and indiscriminate killings in the Syrian regime’s war against rebels, hoping to find justice if President Bashar Assad falls. Some talk about referring the cases to the International Criminal Court or forming a special tribunal, but many in Syria hope that it’s all laid out in the country’s own courtrooms. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd, File)
-
Posted: 2/26/2013 8:38:44 AM EST
Kimberly More of Morning Dew Stables in Otego, N.Y., poses on Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013, in Chenango, N.Y. When word spread about the potential natural gas riches of the Marcellus Shale, More saw it as the hope for saving her horse farm. (AP Photo/Mike Groll)
-
Posted: 2/25/2013 12:08:36 PM EST
In this Saturday Feb. 9, 2013 photo, a displaced woman rests against the side of her straw hut at sundown in 'Hope' camp for internally-displaced Kenyans from the Kikuyu tribe, near Nyahururu, in Kenya. The 624 people living at Hope Camp, a spot near the equator in a placed called Laikipia, is an illustration of one of the many lingering effects of the tribe-on-tribe violence that rocked Kenya after its 2007 presidential election. Five years later _ and now only days before the country’s March 4 presidential election _ hundreds of refugees still have not returned home. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
-
Posted: 2/25/2013 12:08:36 PM EST
In this Saturday Feb. 9, 2013 photo, an old man stands with his walking cane at 'Hope' camp for internally-displaced Kenyans from the Kikuyu tribe, near Nyahururu, in Kenya. The 624 people living at Hope Camp, a spot near the equator in a placed called Laikipia, is an illustration of one of the many lingering effects of the tribe-on-tribe violence that rocked Kenya after its 2007 presidential election. Five years later _ and now only days before the country’s March 4 presidential election _ hundreds of refugees still have not returned home. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
-
Posted: 2/25/2013 12:08:36 PM EST
In this Saturday Feb. 9, 2013 photo, displaced boys holding empty plastic containers gather to fill them with water from a muddy borehole in the ground, at 'Hope' camp for internally-displaced Kenyans from the Kikuyu tribe, near Nyahururu, in Kenya. The 624 people living at Hope Camp, a spot near the equator in a placed called Laikipia, is an illustration of one of the many lingering effects of the tribe-on-tribe violence that rocked Kenya after its 2007 presidential election. Five years later _ and now only days before the country’s March 4 presidential election _ hundreds of refugees still have not returned home. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
