We have started to collect the most important news related to United States in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
US scientist Paul Baran, the inventor of a foundational internet technology, has died aged 84.
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AstraZeneca announces a deal between US and UK tax authorities that will help increase its earnings this year.
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Walnuts are the healthiest of all nuts because of their high levels of antioxidants and should be eaten more as part of a healthy diet, say US scientists.
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US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Secretary of Defence Robert Gates have been speaking on American television about the situation in Libya.
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Control of US actor Mickey Rooney's finances is handed to a lawyer after a court is told money is missing from his accounts.
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Chat show host David Letterman picks up the highest honour at the first US Comedy awards.
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US Democratic politician Geraldine Ferraro, who was the first woman to run for vice-president for a major party, dies at the age of 75.
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Two neighbours in the US state of Mississippi drew weapons and fired at each as an argument over a defecating dog escalated out of control.
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A Texas beauty contest winner who claimed she was stripped of her crown because she gained weight wins her courtroom fight to regain the title.
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Countries involved in the military coalition over Libya have been finessing a deal to transfer political control of their campaign to Nato, trying to move all military operations, from the US-led campaign.
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An order of US Catholic priests agrees to pay $166.1m (£103.3m) to hundreds of Native Americans sexually abused by priests at its schools.
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US states hope online gambling will cure their budget blues
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US economy grows faster than first thought in the final months of 2010, according to the Commerce Department.
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At least 75 people are known to have died in Burma after a magnitude-6.8 earthquake struck near the country's borders with Laos and Thailand.
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Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Lanford Wilson, best known for such plays as Burn This and Fifth of July, dies aged 73.
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The retrial of American Nancy Kissel in Hong Kong finds her guilty of murdering her husband in 2003 by lacing his milkshake with a sedative and beating him to death.
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More than half of the 350 aircraft taking part in Nato strikes against Colonel Gaddafi's forces are from the US.
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US aviation officials suspend an air traffic controller who was unavailable to help two jets land at a busy Washington DC airport.
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China will overtake the US and the world's biggest economy and dominate world trade by 2030, a leading accountancy firm says.
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The US chief of staff for the mission in Libya insists there have been no reports of civilian casualties caused by allied action.
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Fighting has been continuing between rebels and pro-Gaddafi forces in key Libyan cities, after a fifth consecutive night of air strikes.
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Toyota motors will curb production at some of its factories in North America due to a shortage of parts.
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A US soldier accused of being a part of a rogue squad that killed unarmed Afghan men is sentenced to 24 years in prison.
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The renewed slump in the US housing market continues with the sale of new homes hitting its lowest level on record.
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A group of US senators asks smart phone firms to cease distributing apps said to enable drink-drivers to avoid police checkpoints.
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Ex-Intel executive says he passed company information to the man accused in the biggest US insider-trading trial in decades.
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The United States welcomes Afghan President Hamid Karzai's announcement that his forces will take charge of security in seven areas from July.
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US President Barack Obama - on a visit to El Salvador - promises $200m (£122m) to fight drug trafficking and gang violence in Central America.
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A copyright deal between Google and publishers over the web firm's publication of books online is torpedoed by a US court.
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Chilean President Sebastian Pinera says he will ask the US for classified documents relating to human rights violations under Gen Augusto Pinochet.
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A mission to rescue two US airmen whose plane crashed in eastern Libya, has resulted in six people who came to help, being injured.
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Two US airmen are rescued in eastern Libya after their warplane crashed during allied operations, officials say.
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The head of US forces in Afghanistan General David Petraeus has condemned the conduct of some soldiers who were photographed posing alongside corpses.
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US singer Loleatta Holloway, best known for her vocals which were sampled on Black Box's 1989 hit Ride On Time, dies at the age of 64.
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How the US leader keeps Libya strike secrets while on the move
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Two US tourists die in an accident at Iguazu Falls on the border between Brazil and Argentina, and five other tourists are injured.
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The US has condemned Syria's use of "disproportionate force" to suppress demonstrations calling for greater freedom and an end to corruption.
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The US Treasury says it will start selling off $142bn worth of mortgage-backed securities that it bought during the financial crisis.
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Starting gun fired in the US presidential race
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President Barack Obama says the US will transfer its leading role on Libya "within days", but differences remain in Nato on whether to take charge.
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Former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty takes the first official step towards running for the Republican presidential nomination in 2012.
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A construction worker, badly disfigured in a power line accident in 2008, has received the first full face transplant ever conducted in the United States
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Technology giant Microsoft sued Barnes & Noble, alleging the US bookseller's electronic book reader Nook infringes its patents.
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Deutsche Telekom sells T-Mobile USA to AT&T for $39bn in a deal which will create the largest mobile phone nework in the US.
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President Barack Obama is to outline his vision of deeper US ties with Latin America as he visits Chile.
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A 25-year-old man horrifically injured by an accident involving an electric power line has received a full face transplant in the US.
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US house sales fall by 5.2% in February to their lowest in almost nine years as market continues to suffer.
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The US Army apologises for graphic photographs of US soldiers grinning over the bodies of Afghan civilians they had allegedly killed.
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Sci-fi thriller Limitless tops the North American film chart as box office takings continue to suffer compared with last year.
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US-Brazil hope for better ties in wake of Obama visit
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US President Barack Obama praises Brazil's flourishing economy and growing democracy in a speech on the first leg of a Latin American tour.
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The US says allied forces have had some success against Col Gaddafi's defences in a second night of air attacks in Libya.
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US drones taking al-Qaeda off battlefield says ex-CIA head
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US singer Nicole Scherzinger topples Adele from the top of the UK singles chart with Don't Hold Your Breath.
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US President Barack Obama continues tour of Brazil with stop at 'City of God' favela.
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Col Gaddafi says Libya will fight a "long war" after air strikes against his forces by the US, France and the UK to protect rebel-held areas.
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Pop singer Ricky Martin is given an award from a leading US gay and lesbian organisation after coming out as gay last year.
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US Ambassador to Mexico Carlos Pascual resigns after a row over leaked diplomatic cables in which he doubted Mexico's ability to tackle drug gangs.
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The US, France and the UK fire dozens of missiles at Libya as enforcement of the UN-mandated no-fly zone gets under way.
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US President Barack Obama arrives in Brazil at the start of a five-day trip to Latin America aimed at building markets for US exports and bolstering US influence.
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US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has called on the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi to obey international sanctions or face serious consequences.
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Pro-Gaddafi tanks enter the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, as the city comes under attack despite a Libyan government ceasefire.
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Former US Secretary of State Warren Christopher, who helped negotiate peace in Bosnia, dies of cancer at the age of 85.
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A spokesman has read out a letter on behalf of the Libyan leader Col Gaddafi to US President Barack Obama, closely followed by one jointly aimed at France, the UK and the UN.
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US President Barack Obama says Libyan government forces must end their offensive against rebels and pull back or face military action.
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Shares in tobacco firm Lorillard close up 10.6% after fears of a ban on menthol cigarettes in the US are reduced.
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Utah has become the first US state to designate an official state firearm - the Browning M1911, a move critics said was divisive.
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The United States signs a nuclear accord with Chile, despite growing misgivings in the country about the safety of nuclear power.
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A US judge in Wisconsin issues a temporary restraining order blocking the state's new collective bargaining law from taking effect.
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The US central bank notifies some of the country's banks that they have passed stress tests, leading to higher dividends.
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Tribal leaders in the Pakistani region of North Waziristan vow revenge against the US after drones killed more than 40 people near the Afghan border.
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Four New York Times journalists who were reported missing in Libya were captured and will be freed on Friday, Col Gaddafi's son tells US media.
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American Idol made more money from advertising revenue than any other US TV show in 2010, according to a survey by Forbes magazine.
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The UN Security Council backs a resolution on Libya that supports military action.
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The US Senate passes a stop-gap bill to fund the government for three weeks and avoid a shut-down while lawmakers seek a deal on the main budget.
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The first US government-chartered evacuation flight takes off from quake-hit Japan, amid global concern about the growing nuclear disaster.
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US carmaker General Motors temporarily closes a pick-up truck factory due to a parts shortage caused by the crisis in Japan.
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The New York Times outlines plans to charge North American users for access to some of its internet content.
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Pakistan's army chief Gen Ashfaq Pervez Kayani condemns the latest US drone raid as "intolerable", in an unusually strong statement.
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Japan is stepping up efforts to cool overheating fuel at the tsunami-hit Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, as helicopters dump tonnes of sea water.
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US music mogul LA Reid, who helped bring Jay Z and Kanye West to fame, is the first judge to be confirmed for the American X Factor.
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US prices rose 0.5% in February compared with the previous month, figures show, as food and fuel prices continue to increase.
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The US government orders the St Louis Art Museum to hand over Egyptian death mask.
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The Japanese yen hits a post-WWII record against the US dollar as stocks slide amid radiation and earnings concerns.
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How Obama's visit could help reset US-Brazil ties
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Lawyers in Pakistan stage protests over the decision on Wednesday by a court to release a US CIA contractor accused of two murders.
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The US says the UN should consider more than just a no-fly zone over Libya, amid Security Council division on a draft resolution.
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The Bank of Japan pumps an extra $76bn into the country's financial markets as the yen hits a record-high against the US dollar.
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Japan is stepping up efforts to cool reactors at the tsunami-hit Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, amid increasing US alarm at radiation leaks.
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Increasing alarm is expressed in the US about the crisis at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, with warnings of "potentially lethal" radiation doses at the facility.
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The US military lacks people and resources to defend adequately against concerted cyber attacks, the head of the Pentagon's cyber command says.
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Treating Parkinson's disease with gene therapy has been shown to be successful in clinical trials for the first time, say US researchers.
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US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says she is alarmed by developments in Bahrain and criticises the government for its clashes with protesters.
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Four New York Times journalists reporting on the conflict in Libya are missing, the newspaper's editors have said.
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CIA contractor Raymond Davis - accused of killing two people in Lahore - is freed after "blood money" is paid to their families.
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US unarmed drones have been flying over Mexico to gather intelligence on drugs cartels, the Mexican government confirms.
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Fears of radiation sickness stemming from the unfolding nuclear crisis in Japan prompt a surge in US sales of potassium iodide, a preventative drug.
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US singer and rapper Nate Dogg, who worked with Snoop Dogg, Warren G and Eminem, dies.
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The construction of new homes in the US sinks 22.5% in February to its second lowest level on record, new data shows.
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A Mauritanian court sentences an alleged member of al-Qaeda's North African branch to death for the 2009 killing of a US man in the capital, Nouakchott.
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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