We have started to collect the most important news related to United States in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
A group of Republican and Democratic senators have proposed to work together on a solution to America's immigration problem.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Japan opens the door for increased imports of beef from the US, as it eases restrictions that have been in place for almost a decade.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US Treasury is criticised for approving large pay packages for bosses at firms that received bailouts during the financial crisis, a report says.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Pentagon will dramatically beef up its cyber-security staff by as much as fivefold over the next few years, US media report.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Hansel & Gretel, a horror film in which the fairy-tale characters are reinvented as adult witch-hunters, bewitches North American box offices.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Three months ago, Hurricane Sandy swept through the Caribbean and up the east coast of the USA, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Former Smiths singer Morrissey postpones six concerts on his US tour after going into hospital for treatment for a bleeding ulcer.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US attempt to drill into Lake Whillans, a body of water buried almost 1km under Antarctica, achieves its aim.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Americans now have to get permission to "unlock" their smartphone so it runs on more than one mobile network.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US President Barack Obama has paid tribute to what he called the "extraordinary role" Hillary Clinton played as Secretary of State.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US President Barack Obama pays tribute to Hillary Clinton in a joint interview, as both dodge speculation about a presidential bid for Mrs Clinton in 2016.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The curious world of American Jane Austen fanatics
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Activist hacker group Anonymous says it has hacked a US government website in response to the death of internet activist Aaron Swartz.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Is a US ban on large cola a civil rights issue?
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US court issues an "unprecedented" ruling that appointments made by President Barack Obama during a Senate recess were unconstitutional.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US President Barack Obama names Denis McDonough, his deputy national security adviser, as his new chief of staff.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US defence department says it has begun laying off most of its 46,000 temporary employees, as automatic defence budget cuts loom in March.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US sales of newly-built homes last year were the best since 2009, new data shows, despite the market slowing in December.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Afghanistan's largest private airline, Kam Air, is barred from receiving US military contracts amid allegations of drug smuggling - charges rejected by its owner.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Isabel dos Santos, the eldest daughter of Angola's president, has become Africa's first female billionaire, US financial magazine Forbes says.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The commander of US forces in Africa admits mistakes were made in training Malian troops now trying to oust Islamists from the north.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A warehouse in the US city of Chicago, which was encrusted with ice after firefighters apparently extinguished a blaze on Wednesday, is again on fire.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US singer Barry Manilow is forced to call off the opening three nights of his Broadway comeback show after coming down with bronchitis.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Mining group Anglo American - which was hit by strikes at mines in South Africa - reports a drop in fourth quarter production of platinum and iron ore.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US Senator John Kerry warns a failure of a Middle East two-state solution would be "disastrous", at his confirmation hearing as secretary of state.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Arctic temperatures in parts of the United States are creating some dramatic sights.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A warehouse in the US city of Chicago which was engulfed in ice after firefighters extinguished a blaze there on Wednesday is again on fire.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
An Irish nanny living in Boston charged with violently assaulting a one-year-old baby who later died, could now be charged with her murder, according to prosecution lawyers in the US.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US Defence Secretary Leon Panetta lifts a ban on women in combat, potentially opening hundreds of thousands of frontline jobs to women.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US man, David Coleman Headley, is sentenced to 35 years in prison for his key role in plotting the deadly Mumbai attacks in 2008.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US Defence Secretary Leon Panetta has decided to lift the military's ban on women serving in combat, a senior Pentagon official has said.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Actor James Van Der Beek criticises the US TV ratings system, calling it "antiquated", after his sitcom is cancelled mid-way through its new series.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The richest 1% of Americans now hold 25% of the country's wealth and more needs to be done to boost equality, says Nobel Prize winning economist Joseph Stiglitz in Davos.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US drone strike in Yemen's Khawlan province kills seven suspected al-Qaeda militants, officials say.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US rights to a new biopic of porn star Linda Lovelace are snapped up following its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in Utah.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US Navy minesweeper which ran aground on a coral reef in a Unesco heritage site off the Philippines is badly damaged and taking in water, officials say.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US Defence Secretary Leon Panetta has decided to lift the military's ban on women serving in combat, a senior Pentagon official has said.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Three European men are charged in the US with distributing the Gozi computer virus, allegedly generating huge illegal profits.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Why are Americans making their own version of haggis?
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Outgoing US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has defended her handling of the raid on a US consulate in Libya, in back-to-back hearings on Capitol Hill.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton angrily defends her handling of the September raid on a US consulate in Libya that left four Americans dead.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US House passes a bill to extend the country's debt limit until May, deferring a budget debate with the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Notre Dame football star Manti Te'o has admitted he lied about his deceased girlfriend after learning she did not in fact exist.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
EU referendum plan worries the White House
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Pentagon clears the top US general in Afghanistan, John Allen, of misconduct in an emails case that led CIA director David Petraeus to resign.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A suspect is charged in a shooting that left three people wounded, including the alleged gunman, at a college in the US state of Texas.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
An Irish nanny in Boston is charged with violently assaulting a baby who later died, US authorities said.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Most parents tells lies to their children as a tactic to change their behaviour, suggests a study of families in the United States and China.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Latin American economies march to a different beat these days
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Did music star Johnny Cash improve life in US prisons?
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The White House has welcomed a Republican plan to suspend the US borrowing limit for almost four months, a move it said lifts the threat of default.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Activists on either side of the US abortion debate mark the 40th anniversary of Roe v Wade, the Supreme Court case that established abortion rights.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US military begins airlifting French soldiers and equipment to Mali to support their operation against Islamist militants.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Barack Obama urges the American people to "seize the moment", in a speech inaugurating his second term as US president in Washington DC.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Barack Obama takes the oath of office in Washington DC to inaugurate his second term as US president, before hundreds of thousands of spectators.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
China's foreign ministry strongly criticises the US for backing Japan's control of a disputed group of islands in the East China Sea.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Atari's US operations file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection with a view to separating from its loss-making French parent company.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Supernatural thriller Mama has topped the US box office with its star Jessica Chastain leading in this weekend's two top grossing films.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US and Japanese authorities begin a joint investigation into the Japanese battery maker for Boeing's troubled 787 Dreamliner aircraft.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The controversial internet tycoon, Kim Dotcom, who is accused of copyright infringement by the United States, has launched a new file sharing service.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Barack Obama is officially sworn in for his second term as US president in a small ceremony at the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Barack Obama has officially been sworn in for his second term as US president in a small ceremony at the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A teenager is arrested in New Mexico over the fatal shootings of two adults and three children near Albuquerque.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Barack Obama has officially been sworn in for his second term as US president in a small ceremony at the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The number of foreign and Algerian hostages killed in the siege at a desert gas plant - presently 23 - could rise, an Algerian minister warns.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Disgraced ex-sprinter Ben Johnson says fellow drug cheat Lance Armstrong can be loved again by the American public.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Batmobile used by actor Adam West in the original TV series of Batman sells for $4.2m (£2.6m) at a US auction.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The Batmobile featured in the original 1960s television show with Adam West has sold at auction in the US for $4.2m.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
On Sunday Barack Obama will begin his second term as president of the United States when he is sworn in at a small ceremony in the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Leon Panetta completes his final overseas trip as US defence secretary and his staff give him a plastic meat cleaver as a parting gift.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Texas company SCA Promotions plans to file a lawsuit next week to recoup $12m from disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Laura Robson's Australian Open campaign comes to an end in a straight sets third-round defeat by American Sloane Stephens.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US civil rights pioneer James Hood, who confronted racial segregation in Alabama in the 1960s, has died aged 70.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud pleads for help from thousands of Somalis in Minnesota, a day after gaining official US recognition.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US House Republicans pledge to vote on a bill to raise the country's borrowing limit, a move that could avoid a battle with the White House.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US Federal Reserve may have underestimated the extent of the looming global financial crisis in 2007, released transcripts from that year show.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US aviation security agency is to stop screening travellers with scanners that show travellers' naked images, amid widespread privacy complaints.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US safety officials join an investigation into the Boeing's 787 Dreamliner plane, which has been suspended from flying due to concerns about its batteries.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
General Electric sees a 9% rise in profits as demand for the giant US conglomerate's industrial equipment from developing countries surges.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US investment bank Morgan Stanley says it swung back to a profit in the fourth quarter, a turnaround that it described as a "pivot point".
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Cyclist Lance Armstrong's apology for cheating avoided key issues, says the World Anti-Doping Agency's president.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Authorities in the US arrest 12 people and detain another 44 in connection with a sex-trafficking ring, as 11 women are rescued.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
When US President Obama is sworn into office for the second time, he will lay his hand on the same Bible that President Abraham Lincoln used during his inauguration in 1861.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Researchers have identified people in the US who anonymously donated their DNA for use in medical research - raising concerns about privacy.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Sony agrees to sell its US headquarters in Manhattan for $1.1bn (£690m) as the troubled Japanese music group seeks to raise cash.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US Navy minesweeper is stuck on a coral reef off the Philippines, in a Unesco heritage site, after running aground early on Thursday.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Former US President Bill Clinton considers his work in Northern Ireland to be probably his "top foreign policy achievement", according to one of his closest advisors.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The holes in a Swiss cheese plants' leaves help them to avoid stress, according to a US scientist.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Former US Commander in Afghanistan Stanley McChrystal says al-Qaeda's "brand" must be defeated, in a discussion of his memoir with the BBC's Katty Kay.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US telecoms giant AT&T will put aside $10bn (£6.25bn) in the fourth quarter to cover pension fund losses due to lower-than-expected interest rates.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The US has officially recognised Somalia's government in Mogadishu after more than 20 years, paving the way for US and international economic aid.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The former superintendent at a West Virginia mine where 29 men were killed in an April 2010 explosion has been given a 21-month prison term.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US President Obama's gun control proposals have been met with stern opposition in a country where gun ownership is seen as a fundamental right.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Two US mothers who have adopted Russian orphans tell the BBC of their heartache over changes to Russian adoption law that have left them in legal limbo.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
A US college football star is in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons after his story of a girlfriend who died of cancer turned out to be "a sick joke".
Read the full article » | View on the map »
All of Boeing's flagship 787 Dreamliner planes are taken out of service following concerns about battery safety, the first major aircraft grounding since 1979.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US singer-songwriter Rodriguez, the subject of Oscar-nominated documentary Searching For Sugar Man, says he is going to play at this year's Glastonbury festival.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton urges Laos to investigate the disappearance last month of well-known activist Sombath Somphone.
Read the full article » | View on the map »
Al Pacino and Brian de Palma are teaming up for the first time in 20 years to make a film about a disgraced American football coach
Read the full article » | View on the map »
The BBC's correspondent Paul Wood reports that while the Free Syrian Army fighters have been accused of theft, looting and kidnapping for ransom, an increasing number of Syrians opposed to the government of President Assad are turning instead to hard
Read the full article » | View on the map »
This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
Maplandia.com is not sponsored by or affiliated with Google.