Melbourne, Sep 13: The Pakistan Army has issued orders to retaliate against “invading” US forces that enter the Tribal Areas of the country to attack militant targets.
Pakistani corps commanders issued the order last night. The move has plunged relations between Islamabad and Washington into a deep crisis over how to deal with al-Qaeda and the Taliban
Concord (New Hampshire, United States), Sept.13 (ANI): The Obama campaign’s two new anti-McCain advertisements have taken different approaches -- One attacked McCain directly, the other tried to reinforce Obama''s message of change with the candidate talking to the camera.
Concord (New Hampshire, United States), Sept. 13 (ANI): Seeking to regain his footing amid faltering poll numbers in the run-up to the November 4 presidential elections, Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama launched a stinging counter-attack against his Republican presidential rival John McCain.
The Obama campaign launched its promised counterpunch against McCain on Friday, portraying him as an aging, out-of-touch politician who would cater to "fat-cat" lobbyists and continue President Bush''s economic policies.
Washington - Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, who would be the first female to hold that office if elected, said Democrat Barack Obama may now wish he had also chosen a woman to be his running mate.
In a broadcast interview with US network ABC, Palin was asked if Obama should have picked Hillary Clinton to be his party's vice presidential candidate.
Washington, Sept. 13: Employees at the Pentagon have reportedly reacted with anger to move to auction 9/11 memorabilia for hundreds, even thousands of dollars on eBay.
One angry Pentagon employee told FOX News that the sellers were "making money off the backs of the dead," and that the unveiling of the long-awaited memorial to the September 11, 2001 attacks was supposed to be a "sacred event."
It’s unclear whether the items are coming from different sellers, or from the same seller using different accounts.
Detroit - No one gets to choose their birthday. That goes for people as well as corporations. Next week, a US industrial giant will mark its centennial, but it couldn't be coming at a worse time.
General Motors, once the largest US corporation and the world's leading automaker, will turn 100 on Tuesday. CEO Rick Wagoner says GM will begin its second century in the midst of fundamental changes in the auto industry.