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HIGHLIGHTS-Merkel and challenger face off on TV before vote
BERLIN, Sept 1 (Reuters) - Following are highlights of the only live TV clash between Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel and main challenger Peer Steinbrueck ahead of a federal election on Sept....


Clooney, Bullock launch Venice into orbit with 'Gravity'
VENICE (Reuters) - The Venice Film Festival got off to an explosive start on Wednesday with the premiere of 3D space movie "Gravity", teaming George Clooney and Sandra Bullock as astronauts imperiled by a botched Russian missile shot.


U.C. Berkeley Exonerated in Case on Anti-Semitism
A complaint was dismissed against the University of California at Berkeley that accused the school of failing in its duty to prevent anti-Semitic harassment during campus protests.


Federer races into fourth round of U.S. Open
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Grand slam king Roger Federer showed off his fitness by sprinting into the round of 16 at the U.S. Open on Saturday, beating Adrian Mannarino 6-3 6-0 6-2 to turn out the lights on Day Six of the tournament.


ArtsBeat Book Review Podcast Life With J. Paul Getty
Judith Newman discusses Alone Together, a memoir by Teddy Getty Gaston, the fifth and last wife of the billionaire J. Paul Getty.


Man Group shares jump after outflows, fees beat forecasts
LONDON (Reuters) - Hedge fund manager Man Group said clients continued to pull money out of its funds but at a slower rate than some analysts had forecast, helping lift its shares from recent lows.


Ten-year-old boy wins Alaska's contest for giant cabbages
PALMER, Alaska (Reuters) - A 10-year-old boy has won Alaska's annual giant cabbage contest, submitting a 92.3-pound (41.9 kg) specimen named "Bob" to officials at the state fair.


Michelle Stuarts Work at the Parrish Art Museum
Michelle Stuart brings art into the landscape, and vice versa, as seen in a survey of her work at the Parrish Art Museum.


If It Works, Tennis Players Stick With It, Whatever It Is
Tennis players find comfort in rituals of clothing, food, hygiene, shower stalls and the number of times they bounce the ball before serving.


Signs of a Shift Among Egyptian Protesters to Antigovernment, From Pro-Morsi
At protests on Friday, there was less talk of restoring the ousted president and more denunciation of tactics used against Muslim Brotherhood supporters.


World's cutest creatures?
Get ready for some big-eyed, round-eared, furry-limbed adorableness -- we've named what we think are the world's cutest critters.


Drought spreads in U.S. Midwest, Iowa suffering Drought Monitor
(Reuters) - Abnormally dry conditions and pockets of moderate drought have spread over parts of the U.S. Midwest in the past week, including in the key crop state of Iowa, according to a report issued on Thursday.


Obama to deliver statement on Syria at White House at 115 PM
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama will deliver a statement on Syria in the White House Rose Garden at 115 p.m. ET (1715 GMT) on Saturday, the White House said.


Why the Indian protests were not a surprise
Nov. 14 - Tulsi Tanti, the chairman and managing director of Suzlon Energy, sits down with Chrystia Freeland to discuss the Anna Hazare movement in India, and why protests like this are not surprising in emerging economies.


Editor's Choice
Our best photos from the last 24 hours.


Italian Qualifier Ends Wozniackis Climb Back to Top
Camila Giorgi, the 136th-ranked player in the world, upset Caroline Wozniacki, the No. 6 seed, ending Wozniackis run at her first Grand Slam title.


Straight Sets Against Williams, Challenge Begins With the Serve
Chris Evert and Pam Shriver weigh in on how to compete against Serena Williamss serve, considered to be the best in the history of womens tennis.


Priceline profits on the rise
CNN's Maggie Lake talks with Priceline.com CEO Jeff Boyd about soaring profits for the discount travel group.


Pictures From the Week in Business
Walkouts by fast-food workers, unemployment for baby boomers and a $160 million settlement of a racial bias lawsuit against Merrill Lynch.


Ill Kvitova falls to American Riske
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Petra Kvitova required blood tests for another mystery virus before being eliminated from the U.S. Open on Saturday by an American who travels the world with her childhood security blanket.


N.F.L. Agrees to Settle Concussion Suit for $765 Million
The settlement, between the N.F.L. and more than 4,500 players suing over head trauma, provides for medical exams and concussion-related compensation.


Two Syrian boys die of malnutrition in cutoff town
Two children died Saturday in the suburbs of the Syrian capital -- not because of guns, bombs or other weapons, but because of malnutrition, activists and an opposition group said.


Back-to-Back Double Faults Spoil Hingiss Return
Martina Hingis ended the first match of her Open return by double-faulting twice in a doubles loss.


Robin Roberts Plans to Return Full Time to Good Morning America
A year after leaving the ABC morning show for a bone-marrow transplant, Ms. Roberts said she wants to get back to my full life.


The Learning Network Blog Student Crossword | The Great Depression
Learn more about the Great Depression by playing our crossword, either online or in print.


Restaurant Review Betony in Midtown
At Betony, which opened in Midtown Manhattan this spring, the food is fussed over, but it isnt fussy.


Syria 5 lessons from Iraq
The U.S. invasion and occupation of Iraq led to nearly 10 years of occupation, nearly 5,000 deaths among the U.S. military and the few allies that joined "Operation Iraqi Freedom," a visceral sectarian-based insurgency and the meddling of neighbors all seeking to influence post-Saddam Iraq. What was intended as an act of liberation -- then-Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld expected the troops to be coming home in a few months -- became a quagmire.


Reuters Breakingviews Cameron humiliation his own doing
Aug. 30 - Prime minister David Cameron may cling onto power, but his authority at home and influence abroad have been greatly diminished. And it's all his own fault, says Hugo Dixon.


Arts Review | Long Island A Review of Alex Katz, at the Nassau County Museum of Art
A selection of Alex Katzs work from the Whitney Museum of American Art is at the Nassau County Museum of Art.


Federer and Serena cruise in New York
They are two titans of Flushing Meadows and on Thursday both Roger Federer and Serena Williams breeze into the third round of the U.S. Open.


Poverty and recession infuse Venice movies
VENICE (Reuters) - Nicolas Cage reinhabits a low-life version of his "Leaving Las Vegas" alcoholic in the Southern gothic "Joe" screened on Friday at the Venice Film Festival while a German film explores the dark issue of wife beating in the latest competition offerings.


Eat The Key to a Truly Great Chicken Wing
Americans associate wings with frying. This is a mistake.


Injuries rare for indoor climbers study
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Injuries are extremely rare at indoor climbing walls, a new study of more than a half-million visits to a gym in Germany suggests.


Boehner "Obamacare is law of the land"
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Top Republican lawmaker John Boehner said on Thursday he would not make it his mission to repeal the Obama administration's healthcare reform law following the re-election of President Barack Obama.


Stuyvesant Principal, Now Retired, Mishandled Cheating Case, Report Says
The report said that after Stanley Teitel was tipped off by a student about the cheating, he set up a sting to catch the ringleader when he should have tried to pre-emptively thwart the cheating.


Football Differing fortunes for Lyon, PSG
Paris Saint-Germain and Lyon are seemingly headed in different directions.


David Frost, Who Interviewed Nixon, Is Dead at 74
A longtime broadcaster, Mr. Frost was best known for incisive interviews with public figures, including talks with former President Richard M. Nixon, which he called the highlight of his career.


Lundqvist Disagrees With Russian Law, but Supports Games
Rangers goaltender Henrik Lundqvist said he did not agree with a new law in Russia that has been criticized as antigay, but he said he thought sports and politics should be kept separate.


Italy's Mediaset shares suspended, hit by government woes
MILAN (Reuters) - Shares in Italian broadcaster Mediaset, owned by center-right leader Silvio Berlusconi, were suspended for excessive losses on Monday with analysts citing worries over a possible...


Insight India's crisis within a crisis; finance minister fights on two fronts
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Late last month, with their doors shut to the mounting market panic outside as investors fled the country, India's cabinet ministers gathered to give final approval to a cheap food scheme for the poor.


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