The archive of all headlines from February 01, 2015, organized by time of publication.
After paying bribes and enduring long delays while pursuing resolution in Afghanistan’s government courts, a growing number of citizens are turning to an informal justice system that includes tribal elders and the Taliban insurgents.
No one sucks the air out of a big soccer occasion like José Mourinho. As league-leading Chelsea took on defending champion Manchester City, Mourinho deployed the strategy to perfection.
Islamic State militants have beheaded Japanese journalist Kenji Goto, according to a video posted Saturday on the Internet. Suspects in Upland marijuana dispensary robbery surrender
After so many years without an NFL team, Los Angeles' loyalties are all over the map. One researcher characterizes L.A. as 'the most complex [football] market in America.' Suspects in Upland marijuana dispensary robbery surrender
The U.S. and Israeli spy agencies used a bomb in a spare tire during a 2008 operation to kill Imad Mughniyah in Damascus, former officials said.
After so many years without an NFL team, Los Angeles' loyalties are all over the map. One researcher characterizes L.A. as 'the most complex [football] market in America.' More than 2 million vehicles recalled for potentially faulty air bags
After so many years without an NFL team, Los Angeles' loyalties are all over the map. One researcher characterizes L.A. as 'the most complex [football] market in America.' Scientist considered to be father of birth control pill dies at 91
ISIS Terror
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Scientist considered to be father of birth control pill dies at 91
Japan reacts with anger as a video is released online appearing to show the murder of hostage Kenji Goto by an Islamic State militant.
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Carl Djerassi dies at 91; was instrumental in development of the Pill
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Group appeals mandatory union fees to Supreme Court
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Sundance 2015: ’Me and Earl and the Dying Girl’ wins big at awards
Ukraine Chief of Staff is explicitly and clearly denying the very basis for the EU’s sanctions against Russia, and for the U.S.’s sanctions against Russia: all of the sanctions against Russia are based on the falsehood that Ukraine is fighting against “the regular units of the Russian army”
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Videotape may clarify Knight’s intent in Compton fatality
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. ’How to Train Your Dragon 2’ wins Annie for best animated feature
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Brown and Kashkari teams let down guard on 2014 contest
The rollout in California has been marred by confusion, enrollment glitches and a revolving door of health officials. Sixty percent of eligible patients have rejected the program. Brown and Kashkari teams let down guard on 2014 contest
The Saturday Essay: Seventy years after the liberation of Auschwitz, violence and hatred against Jews is on the rise, especially in the Middle East and among Muslims in Europe.
The rollout in California has been marred by confusion, enrollment glitches and a revolving door of health officials. Sixty percent of eligible patients have rejected the program. Japan mourns Kenji Goto as caring and courageous reporter
The rollout in California has been marred by confusion, enrollment glitches and a revolving door of health officials. Sixty percent of eligible patients have rejected the program. Japan mourns apparent beheading of Kenji Goto
As Japan condemns Kenji Goto’s apparent execution, newspapers issue special editions and father of other Japanese hostage praises Goto’s bravery
Jordan vows to do all it can to secure the release of a pilot captured by IS, after a video appears to show the beheading of a Japanese hostage.
New cases in Liberia, where streets were littered with the Ebola dead just a few months ago at the height of the epidemic, now number in the single digits, according to the World Health Organization.
Jordan vows to do all it can to secure the release of a pilot captured by IS, after a video appears to show the beheading of a Japanese hostage.
Essay: Seventy years after the liberation of Auschwitz, violence and hatred against Jews is on the rise, especially in the Middle East and among Muslims in Europe.
The establishment candidate usually wins the Republican nomination, but it’s a particularly unsettled time for the party.
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. State’s new program for high-cost patients hits snags
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Novak Djokovic wins record fifth Australian Open title, eighth major
Novak Djokovic beat Andy Murray 7-6(5), 6-7(4), 6-3, 6-0 to win his fifth Australian Open title and eighth career Grand Slam championship.
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Millennials are finally entering home-buying market
ISIS Terror
Jailed Australian al-Jazeera journalist Peter Greste is being released and deported from Egypt after 400 days in prison, state media and police say.
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Harris has been laying the tracks for a Senate race for a long time
Jailed Australian al-Jazeera journalist Peter Greste is being released and deported from Egypt after 400 days in prison, state media and police say.
Australian al-Jazeera and ex-BBC journalist Peter Greste is being deported from Egypt after 400 days in prison, state media says.
Australian al-Jazeera and ex-BBC journalist Peter Greste is being deported from Egypt after 400 days in prison, and is reportedly flying to Cyprus.
Super Bowl XLIX
Australian al-Jazeera and ex-BBC journalist Peter Greste is deported from Egypt after 400 days in prison and is reportedly flying to Cyprus.
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Shiite militias add to insecurity in Baghdad, some say
Super Bowl XLIX
After winning the Australian Open on Sunday, Novak Djokovic has eight major titles and continues to gain ground, ever so slowly, on the two towering tennis legends of this era, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
President Obama’s proposed 10-year budget, to be announced on Monday, will focus on increasing the incomes of the middle class through new spending and tax credits, while adding nearly $6 trillion to the debt.
The establishment candidate usually wins the nomination, but it’s a particularly unsettled time for the party as it struggles for identity amid warring factions.
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Japan mourns apparent beheading of Kenji Goto
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. More than 2 million vehicles recalled for potentially faulty air bags
White House to unveil one-off 14% tax on corporations will raise $238bn to inject into infrastructure
White House wants one-off 14% tax to raise $238bn for infrastructure projects
Prosecutors in California are rarely cited by state judges or punished by the bar, and federal jurists, who are supposed to stay out of it, want to know why. Simi Valley man arrested in machete attack
The president’s budget plan, to be released on Monday, would pay for the new spending by imposing a one-time tax on corporate overseas profits.
Australian al-Jazeera and ex-BBC journalist Peter Greste is deported from Egypt after 400 days in prison and later arrives to Cyprus.
The infrastructure program would be partially financed by a corporate tax on profits earned overseas -- an estimated $2 trillion that now largely escapes taxation, an official says. Man held in ’totally random’ Covina stabbings, accused of hate crime
One-off 14% tax would raise $238bn for infrastructure projects
Obama’s budget plan calls for more money for defense, an issue that seems for now to be his greatest vulnerability.
Super Bowl XLIX
There’s broad consensus in both parties that the military needs more money to modernize its forces, though it’s unclear how Congress and the White House can agree on how to pay for it.
The infrastructure program would be partially financed by a corporate tax on profits earned overseas -- an estimated $2 trillion that now largely escapes taxation, an official says. Bobby Brown confirms Bobbi Kristina in hospital, requests privacy
Rolling report: Will the Patriots stop the Seahawks from winning for the second year in succession? Join Bryan Graham for the latest
Rolling report: Will the Patriots stop the Seahawks from winning for the second year in succession? Join Bryan Graham for the latest