|
(Continued from page 28)
• • 4. NORTH KOREA AGAIN ATTACKS U.S.-SOUTH KOREA EXERCISES • But some experts say denunciations of upcoming military maneuvers will stop short of threats the North made last year. • • 5. WHAT GOOGLE'S SALE OF MOTOROLA SMARTPHONE BUSINESS MEANS TO BUYER • Chinese company Lenovo is already the world's biggest PC maker. Now it has chance to become a global player in smartphones, too. • • 6. DEMONSTRATIONS IN BANGKOK A HUMBLING EXPERIENCE FOR GOVERNMENT WORKERS • Locked out of their offices, officials beg to get in, showing how weak Thailand's democratically elected administration has become. • • 7. HOW ARGENTINES ARE COPING WITH COLLAPSING ECONOMY • Instead of rioting, consumers are resorting to survival skills. They're hoarding dollars, stockpiling goods and plowing savings into real estate. • • 8. WHO WILL BE JOINING NEW YORK CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT THIS YEAR • There are only 37 women among 10,500 uniformed firefighters, but that number will grow after heavy recruiting effort. • • 9. WHERE IT'S OK TO TAKE MARIJUANA THROUGH AIRPORT SECURITY • Because Washington and Colorado have legalized pot, police can't confiscate it from carry-on bags or checked luggage. • • 10. JUSTIN BIEBER TURNS HIMSELF IN TO TORONTO POLICE • The 19-year-old singer's latest brush with the law involves alleged assault of a limo driver in December, an official says. •
AP News in Brief House GOP leaders to outline broad immigration principles, focus on legalization
• WASHINGTON (AP) -- House Republican leaders plan to outline broad immi (Continued on page 30)
|
|