The wedding shots are an eerie record of China's deadliest natural disaster in a generation.

They were spotted by security guards but escaped by jumping over a fence and driving off.

An optical device called a ''telectroscope'' was placed at the Fulton Ferry Landing in Brooklyn and another one on the Thames River in London on Thursday.

Eight people, including two children, died in a U.S. helicopter strike in the northern Iraqi town of Baiji, U.S. and Iraqi officials said Thursday.

U.S. Army Gen. David Petraeus said Thursday the Iraqi government's willingness to take on a Shiite militia was a turning point in the conflict.

McDonald's says its french fries are now trans-fat-free in all its restaurants in the United States and Canada. The big fast-food chain is catching up with its rivals in that area.

Officers heard the fugitive shouting for help - he had run into a herd of angry wild boars that were keen to protect their young.

BUTLER, Mo. - Salesmen at one Missouri car dealership aren't just kicking in a free CD player or factory air.

The U.N. General Assembly in New York elected 15 members to the organization's Human Rights Council, including nations opposed by human rights groups.

Iraq is becoming one of the United States' largest arms customers, switching from cheaper, less sophisticated Soviet weapons, a U.S. government official says.

A Canadian man jailed for a day in New Brunswick last week fore refusing to pay a fine for skateboarding on the street has been ticketed again.

U.S. Army Gen. David Petraeus said Thursday he thinks he will be able to order further U.S. troop reductions in Iraq come September.

The species, which used to be called Siberian tigers, are at risk because of habitat loss, human encroachment and poaching.

A disoriented deer smashed his way into a suburban hair salon, and a customer wrestled with the animal to keep it from ramming into his 11-year-old son or other youngsters.

Tennessee farmer hitches a tractor rake to a pair of mules to gather hay from his fields.

Two of the country's beloved icons are challenging Australians' thinking on wildlife management.

One congressman is concerned that some of the Chinese people in the exhibit didn't give permission for their bodies to be on display.