In honor of Halloween, AP's weekly Video Game Video offers a peek at the latest in survival horror, Capcom's upcoming "Resident Evil 5." It's due out in March and takes the much-praised franchise to Africa. (Oct. 31)
In honor of Halloween, AP's weekly Video Game Video offers a peek at the latest in survival horror, Capcom's upcoming "Resident Evil 5." It's due out in March and takes the much-praised franchise to Africa. (Oct. 31)
Schools remain closed in Las Vegas after a record-setting snowfall blanketed the area. The National Weather Service says 3.6 inches fell at McCarran International Airport. (Dec. 18)
The Department of Defense says a vehicle borne suicide bomber detonated himself in Khowst province eastern Afghanistan. In the process he killed 16, including 14 children, and wounded 58 others. (Dec. 28)
Bernard Madoff made an appearance at a federal courthouse to complete paperwork for his bail after a judge set new conditions for release, including a curfew and monitoring bracelet. (Dec. 17)
A teenager who worked as a virtual child slave for a family in Egypt and then accompanied the family to the U.S. when she was just ten-years-old looks back at her ordeal. (Dec. 28)
Australia's Taronga Zoo in Sydney recently showed off its latest addition, a baby pygmy hippo. Monifa, who is only three weeks old, is currently the size of a puppy. There are less than 3,000 pygmy hippos remaining in the world. (Nov. 7)
The astronaut who lost her tool bag on a spacewalk admits she made a mistake and says she should have checked to make sure it was tied down. Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper called it 'very disheartening in an interview with The Associated Press. (Nov. 19)
With her new single 'Nattura,' Bjork calls for the Icelandic government to take a more environmental approach to the country's natural resources. (Oct. 23)
A broken O.J. Simpson was sentenced for a Las Vegas hotel armed robbery by a judge who rejected his apology and said, 'It was much more than stupidity.' (Dec. 5)
After receiving $7 billion in aid from U.S. taxpayers, the nation's largest banks say they either can't track exactly how they're spending the money or they simply refuse to discuss it. (Dec. 22)
Ohio congressman Dennis Kucinich suggested the $700 billion bailout package was sending America towards 'casino socialism, where the only real product is debt'. (Sept. 28)