Thursday, November 19, 2009
Obama wraps Asia trip
CNN's Dan Lothian reports on President Obama's Asia trip and what the future holds for relationships in the region.
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
China, U.S. eye Africa
CNN's Emily Chang explains why China may be taking the lead over the U.S. in the race to invest in Africa.
Monday, November 16, 2009
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Economy to take center stage at APEC
Singapore prepares to host the APEC summit with economic issues high on the agenda.
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
President honors the fallen
President Obama honors the memory of the 13 individuals who lost their lives in the Ft. Hood shootings.
Sunday, November 8, 2009
GPS: Global Political Shift?
Fareed Zakaria sees a fascinating global pattern emerging. Does the whole world seem to be shifting in one direction?
E.Coli Outbreak
Concerns arise that tons of E.coli-infested ground beef may be in Americans' freezers. Louise Schiavone reports.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Typhoon Mirinae brings large waves and punishing rain to the eastern Philippines.
(CNN) -- The fourth typhoon to hit the Philippines in a month came ashore east of the capital, Manila, on Saturday morning, bringing heavy rain, flooding, and washing away shanty houses near the coast.
Typhoon Mirinae quickly moved west into the South China Sea and became a tropical storm. It was forecast to continue due west and then take a slight turn south, hitting Vietnam in about 48 hours, according to the Joint Typhoon Warning Center.
There were power flashes across Manila, as the storm hit Saturday and cut the electricity supply, videographer James Reynolds said. The storm was weaker than expected, he said, but it still brought fierce winds and lots of rain.
Typhoon Mirinae quickly moved west into the South China Sea and became a tropical storm. It was forecast to continue due west and then take a slight turn south, hitting Vietnam in about 48 hours, according to the Joint Typhoon Warning Center.
There were power flashes across Manila, as the storm hit Saturday and cut the electricity supply, videographer James Reynolds said. The storm was weaker than expected, he said, but it still brought fierce winds and lots of rain.
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