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Tragedy of dead and survivors in Myanmar grows worse

YANGON (Reuters) - Desperate survivors of Cyclone Nargis headed out of Myanmar's Irrawaddy delta in search of food, water and medicine, but aid workers said on Sunday that thousands will die if emergency supplies don't get through soon.
Also:
Tornadoes kill 22, injure hundreds
Obama campaign chief sees his man winning soon
Hezbollah fighters pile pressure on Lebanon rivals
Sudan cuts ties with Chad after rebel attack
Pro-EU Serbs claim poll victory but face challenge



Heroin Use in Southeast Ohio

The Assistant U.S. Attorney Don Pashayan is calling yesterday's heroin-ring bust the largest heroin indictment ever handed down in the state's Southern District.

Police Gearing Up for Palmerfest
Summer Concert Series Canceled
Hendrickson Trial Day 3
OU to get big donation
Firefighters get wage increase



Tornadoes kill 22, injure hundreds
Cablevision near deal to buy Newsday: report
California man losing nine homes in mortgage mess
Michael Jackson says ranch foreclosure averted
Dennis Farina arrested at L.A. airport

Tragedy of dead and survivors in Myanmar grows worse
Pro-EU Serbs claim poll victory but face challenge
Sudan cuts ties with Chad after rebel attack
Hezbollah fighters pile pressure on Lebanon rivals
Violence eases in Baghdad slum after truce


EnCana to split in two with oil at record highs

CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) - EnCana Corp , Canada's biggest energy company, said on Sunday it plans to split into two separate oil and natural gas firms in an effort to wring out more value with crude prices at record highs.
Cablevision near deal to buy Newsday: report
Citigroup eyes selling Japan consumer unit: paper



"Iron Man" pounds rivals at box offices
Dennis Farina arrested at L.A. airport
Michael Jackson says ranch foreclosure averted
The Wight stuff: UK island to host 4 music events





Commentary: The Judy's

Music commentator David Okamoto looks back on the short-lived, but influential career of the rock band, The Judy's.
Is Baltimore Nearing an Institutional Meltdown?
Commentary from Joan Carris


 


New work on mine reclamation

Researchers at Ohio State University will be looking at a new way to use waste from the burning of coal in Ohio.

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World Headlines

Fighting spreads east of Beirut

Clashes flare outside Beirut as Lebanon's army struggles to contain fighting between Shia and pro-government groups.

Burma eases restrictions on aid

Increased amounts of aid reach cyclone-hit Burma amid signs the government is easing restrictions on access.

Serbian reformers claim victory

Serbian President Boris Tadic's pro-EU alliance declares victory in elections, but falls short of a majority.


News
Chilean Volcano Erupts, Forces Evacuations
The Chaiten volcano in the remote Patagonia region of southern Chile has been dormant for 2,000 years. But for more than a week, lava, ash and huge plumes of smoke have spewed from the volcano. Thousands of people in surrounding towns are being forced to leave their homes and livestock behind.

Pro-European Candidates Win Serbian Elections
Pro-European candidates have eked out a victory in Serbia's parliamentary elections. Dejan Anastasijevic, a journalist for the Serbian newsmagazine Vreme, talks with host Andrea Seabrook about the hard-fought contest against the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party.

Commission Calls for MLK Statue's Redesign
The sculpture of Martin Luther King Jr. intended for a memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., is too "confrontational," according to the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts. The commission's approval is necessary for any monument or memorial in the capital. The commission says the sculpture needs to be reworked.