w/MED-Morning-Sickness
The condition that put the duchess in the hospital is fairly common among women who are sensitive to the higher hormone levels that come with pregnancy, doctors say.
Egypt-Protests
A controversial edict issued by Egypt's president -- which spurred vigorous, sometimes violent protests by those calling it a dictatorial power grab -- "will fall immediately" if voters approve a new constitution later this month, the country's prime minister said.
Cuba-Jailed-American
The U.S. State Department called on Cuba on Monday to release an American who is serving a 15-year sentence on the island.
Mali-Al-Qaeda
Military operations to stop the growth of al Qaeda's influence in northern Africa will only make the violent situation there worse if done prematurely, the top U.S. commander for the region warns.
Israel-Settlements
Britain summoned the Israeli ambassador to the UK on Monday over Israel's decision to build thousands of new homes in occupied Palestinian territory -- the latest fallout over Israel's refusal to roll back the plan and the Palestinian Authority getting upgraded status at the United Nations.
Syria-Civil-War
The United States warned Syria on Monday not to use chemical weapons amid intelligence reports indicating President Bashar al-Assad's regime could be preparing to take that step as it escalates its fight against rebel forces.
Vatican-Pope-Twitter
The Vatican revealed the new personal Twitter account for Pope Benedict XVI, @Pontifex on Monday, meaning the leader of the global Catholic church will officially join millions of people around the globe on the social media site.
Colombia-FARC
Colombian military combat planes opened fire on hidden rebel camps over the weekend, killing at least 20 members of the country's largest guerrilla group just days after negotiators finished a round of peace talks. A top faction leader of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia guerrillas was among the casualties, Gen. Mario Valencia told reporters Monday.
U.S.A.
Alaska-Serial-Killer
A suspected serial killer admitted to at least seven other murders before killing himself in jail after his arrest in the death of an Alaska barista. Now the FBI wants the public's help to trace Israel Keyes' travels over the years in the hopes of identifying any additional victims.
US-Sandy-Federal-Funds
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