We have started to collect the most important news related to United States in November 2005. By default, most recent news are listed first.
Swiss banking giant UBS says it is being investigated by US regulators for allegedly manipulating the interbank lending rate Libor.
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Lessons from the 1979 nuclear disaster seared into US memory
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Thirteen Somalis and a Yemeni plead not guilty to charges over the hijacking of a yacht near Oman that ended with the deaths of four US sailors.
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A US nurse is convicted of aiding the suicides of a British man and a Canadian woman after seeking out depressed people online and urging two to kill themselves.
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The Federal Reserve signals no change to US interest rates, which will remain near zero, in a unanimous vote.
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The US commander in Afghanistan says the Taliban's momentum has been halted in key areas, keeping the US on track to start withdrawing forces in July.
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US technology exchange Nasdaq is to bid $12bn for NYSE Euronext this week, in competition with Deutsche Boerse, reports say.
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The US secretary of state holds talks in Paris with Libyan opposition figure Mahmoud Jibril on ways the US can aid efforts to depose Muammar Gaddafi.
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The US urges former Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Aristide to delay his return from exile until after presidential elections on 20 March.
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Parents of a terminally ill Canadian boy transfer him to a US Catholic hospital after an Ontario court rules doctors can remove a breathing tube keeping him alive.
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Five Somali men convicted of attacking a US Navy ship they mistook for a merchant vessel are sentenced to life in prison.
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Lawyers representing Guatemalans deliberately infected with syphilis sue the US government for compensation.
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Cuba devalues its currency by 8% in relation to the US dollar as part of efforts to revive its economy.
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Israel urges the United Nations to cancel the US premiere, at its New York headquarters, of a film about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
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Nick Watney overhauls fellow American Dustin Johnson to win the WGC Cadillac Championship in Florida.
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US state department spokesman PJ Crowley resigns after calling US treatment of the man accused of leaking cables to Wikileaks "stupid".
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US oil giant Chevron launches a legal appeal against an Ecuadorean court fine of $8.6bn (£5.3bn) for polluting much of the country's Amazon region.
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Andy Murray makes an early exit in Indian Wells as US qualifier Donald Young causes a major upset with a straight-sets victory.
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Britain's Andy Murray takes on American qualifier Donald Young in round two of the BNP Paribas Masters in Indian Wells.
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US internet project worker Alan Gross is sentenced to 15 years in prison for crimes against the state in Cuba.
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The US treatment of the man accused of leaking cables to Wikileaks, is "counterproductive and stupid", state department spokesman says.
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A US judge rules the government may ask three associates of Julian Assange to hand over Twitter details in the criminal investigation into Wikileaks.
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President Barack Obama says the world is "tightening the noose" on Libya's Col Muammar Gaddafi, as the US extends sanctions to Gaddafi relatives.
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US President Barack Obama has said that his "thoughts and prayers are with the people of Japan" after a massive earthquake and tsunami hit the country.
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US Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, shot in the head in an Arizona attack, is walking and stringing sentences together, doctors in Texas say.
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Figures show US retail sales in February rose for the eighth month in a row and January's figures were higher than thought.
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A top US intelligence official describes China's growing capabilities in cyber-warfare and intelligence gathering as a "formidable concern".
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US actor Charlie Sheen files a $100m (£62m) legal action against the makers of Two and a Half Men after being fired from the sitcom.
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The US Army plans to discipline nine officers for failing to spot warning signs that might have prevented the Fort Hood shooting.
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Eleven people, including the police chief, mayor and town councillor of a border town in the US state of New Mexico, are charged with gun trafficking.
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US stockmarkets fall after the US trade deficit widened much more than expected in January to $46.3bn (£28.8bn).
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The Wisconsin state assembly votes to approve a controversial plan to strip public-sector unions of most of their collective bargaining rights.
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Bolivian President Evo Morales says criticism of his drug strategy in two recent reports published by the US and UN are part of efforts to defame him.
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The US intelligence director predicts embattled Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddafi will defeat the rebels challenging his grip on power.
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A US congressman warns al-Qaeda is actively recruiting US Muslims for attacks within the US, at a hearing critics say is feeding anti-Islamic sentiment.
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US internet firm AOL is cutting 900 jobs, almost 20% of its workforce, after its purchase of the Huffington Post.
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A US grand jury indicts 13 suspected pirates from Somalia and one from Yemen over the boat hijacking that left four Americans dead in February.
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Actress Julianne Moore is to play former vice presidential candidate in a TV film about the 2008 US elections, HBO announce.
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Republicans in the US state of Wisconsin pass a plan to limit the power of trade unions, prompting protesters to take over the state capitol.
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The head of the US state department's Japan desk is replaced after he made disparaging remarks about Okinawa, the site of US military bases.
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Ten suspected Mexican gang members are charged in the US with the murders last year of three people with ties to an American consulate in Mexico.
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Mark Mardell looks at whether the US should take a lead on tackling Gaddafi's rule in Libya.
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Jared Loughner pleads not guilty to 49 new charges, including killing a federal judge and wounding a US congresswoman, in a shooting in Arizona.
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Illinois becomes the 16th US state to abolish the death penalty after the governor makes permanent a 10-year-old moratorium on executions.
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US space shuttle lands in Florida for the last time after its final mission.
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US President Barack Obama names Chinese-American Gary Locke as the new US ambassador to China, succeeding envoy Jon Huntsman.
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Seven children, aged from seven months to 11 years old, die in a fire at a farmhouse in the borough of Blain in the US state of Pennsylvania.
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Russia needs to fight "endemic corruption" and improve its investment climate, US Vice President Joe Biden says.
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The head of US National Public Radio steps down a day after the release of a "sting" video showing an NPR executive deriding conservatives.
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Lawyers representing Guatemalans deliberately infected with syphilis tell the US authorities to settle or face a lawsuit.
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Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard gives Barack Obama an MP3 player loaded with a "best of" Australian music mix as a souvenir of her first official visit to the US.
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US census figures for California show more than half the state's children are now Latino as the overall Hispanic population there grows 28%.
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The US calls on China to stop what it calls "extralegal" abductions and detentions of lawyers and activists.
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People living in England enjoy better health than Americans, despite less investment in healthcare, research reveals.
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Mexico's youngest police chief, Marisol Valles Garcia, is seeking asylum in the US after apparently receiving death threats, immigration officials confirm.
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Any decision to impose a no-fly zone over Libya should be made by the UN and not by Washington, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says.
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A US deputy marshal dies in a gunfight in St Louis, and his attacker is also killed, during an attempted arrest in a suspected drugs case.
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Twenty-one Roman Catholic priests are suspended in Philadelphia after the release of a legal report into allegations of child molestation.
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A film-maker who dressed up as Bigfoot sues the state of New Hampshire after park rangers told him he must have a permit to film up a mountain.
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US officials fear a public health hazard after an estimated one million sardines that inexplicably washed up in a California marina begin to rot.
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Jury selection in the long-awaited trial of billionaire Raj Rajaratnam on charges of insider trading has begun in New York.
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Kyrgyz leader Roza Otunbayeva has received the prestigious US Women of Courage award, for her role in creating Central Asia's first parliamentary democracy.
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Veteran US photographer Bruce Davidson is to receive the outstanding contribution prize at this year's Sony World Photography awards.
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German carmaker Audi reports a sharp rise in profits for 2010 helped by strong sales growth in China and the US.
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The body of a US student who went missing in Madrid on 25 February is recovered from a river in the Spanish capital.
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A US judge orders a trial to decide who will own the broadcasting rights to the Golden Globe awards for the next seven years.
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The US government is pushing Congress to ratify a free trade agreement with South Korea, amid opposition from Republicans.
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The American actor, Charlie Sheen, has been sacked from the hit TV comedy show, Two and a Half Men.
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Warner Bros Television fires actor Charlie Sheen from the popular US sitcom Two and a Half Men, amid controversy over his behaviour.
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US toy manufacturer Mattel shuts its flagship, six-storey Barbie concept store in Shanghai after two years.
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US President Barack Obama is lifting the two-year freeze on new military trials for detainees at the Guantanamo Bay prison.
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Australia and the US stand "shoulder to shoulder" in condemning the violence in Libya, President Barack Obama has said.
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Police chief Marisol Valles Garcia, 20, hailed as Mexico's bravest woman, has lost her job after reportedly fleeing to the US to escape death threats.
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US President Barack Obama says Nato allies are still weighing a range of options including military action in response to the conflict in Libya.
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The US is "well-positioned" to begin withdrawing troops from Afghanistan in July, US Defence Secretary Robert Gates says during a visit to Kabul.
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The daily Morning Business Round-up: Libya continues to rattle markets, while investors await US consumer credit data.
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Animated cowboy comedy Rango shoots to the top of the North American box office taking $38m (£23.4m) in its first weekend.
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Demonstrators take to New York's streets to protest against Congressional hearings which they say single out the Muslim community.
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Mexico asks the US for detailed information on a law enforcement operation that allegedly allowed guns to be smuggled across the border.
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Afghanistan's president tells the US commander of foreign troops his apology over Nato's killing of children is "not enough".
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The US warns citizens to avoid travelling to Yemen and urges those already there to consider leaving, citing "terrorist activities and civil unrest".
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The trial of US aid worker Alan Gross for crimes against the state in Cuba ends, with the verdict yet to be formally announced.
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Thousands of people join protests in the US state of Wisconsin against proposals that will limit the power of trade unions.
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A suspected tornado rips through the town of Rayne in the US state of Loiusiana, killing one woman and injuring 11 other people.
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The trial of an American aid contractor accused of subversive activities in Cuba begins in Havana, a case which may strain US-Cuba relations.
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The US attorney general asks a top justice department official to review efforts by US agents to hunt gun traffickers along the US-Mexico border.
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The US unemployment rate fell to 8.9% in February, down from 9% the month before, as the private sector added jobs.
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A university in Utah suspends a star basketball player for having pre-marital sex with his girlfriend in violation of its strict "honour code".
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Israel and the US created the Stuxnet worm to sabotage Iran's nuclear programme, a leading security expert has claimed.
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More lives might have been lost in the attack on US airmen at Frankfurt Airport had the killer's gun not jammed, prosecutors say.
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The US space agency's (Nasa) attempt to launch its latest Earth observation mission ends in failure after the launch rocket fails to release its payload.
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Marketing conglomerate WPP reports accelerating revenues in the fourth quarter as the US advertising market rebounds.
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American composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim will receive the prestigious Special Award at the Laurence Olivier Awards later this month.
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A US Naval admiral recommends the Navy censure the top officers of the USS Enterprise over a series of lewd videos produced on the ship.
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US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner says China is taking steps to rebalance trade policy, though more needs to be done.
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President Morales says the arrest of his former drug czar will not force him to invite US anti-drugs agents, whom he expelled in 2008, back to Bolivia.
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The US and Mexico reach a proposed deal to open US highways to Mexican trucks, raising hopes of an end to a 20-year dispute.
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Robert Levinson, a retired FBI agent who disappeared in Iran four years ago, is alive, according to the US state department.
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The president of a US university says he is "disturbed" that a demonstration of a motorised sex toy was allowed in a classroom.
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The US Army has charged soldier Bradley Manning, with 22 extra counts, in connection with the leak of US government documents published by the Wikileaks website.
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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