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 US soldier and a suspected Taleban fighter die in fighting in the northeast of Kandahar province, US military says.
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The US president admits the Iraq invasion was based on faulty intelligence, but says it was still the right decision.
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Tom Gibb reflects on a meeting with US-born nun and activist Dorothy Stang as two men are jailed for her murder in Brazil.
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Canada's PM warns he will "not be dictated to" after a US diplomat called on lawmakers to watch what they said.
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The House of Representatives backs a motion passed by the US Senate, banning torture of foreign terror suspects.
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The UN decides to pull US, Canadian and European peacekeepers from Eritrea after the country's ultimatum.
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US and European officials are pressing Israel to allow bus convoys between Gaza and the West Bank to begin.
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US air marshals expand their work to bus and train stations and ferries in a three-day test to bolster home security.
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Disagreement between the US and EU dominates the second day of global trade talks in Hong Kong.
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A top US official says trade negotiators should agree on a global free trade deal or face a slide into protectionism.
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Two leading Venezuelan lawmakers accuse the US of a plot to damage the government of President Hugo Chavez.
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The US Federal Reserve raises interest rates for the 13th time in a row, sparking a debate on future increases.
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Former US President Gerald Ford is in hospital in California for tests, his spokesman says.
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A former top US diplomat pleads guilty to concealing a relationship with a Taiwanese intelligence officer.
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A powerful earthquake hits north-eastern Afghanistan - so far there are no reports of casualties.
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Former gang leader Stanley "Tookie" Williams is executed after the failure of a high-profile campaign for his life.
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Former gang leader Stanley "Tookie" Williams exhausts his legal appeals and is due to be executed shortly.
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Osama bin Laden's mountain hideaway mean he is no longer in effective control of al-Qaeda, a US official suggests.
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US President Bush says he is encouraged by the decision of more Sunni Arabs to take part in elections on Thursday.
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A court says a Dutch citizen can be extradited to the US to face charges of participating in Iraq's insurgency.
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A US judge declares a mistrial in the first federal lawsuit against drugs giant Merck and its Vioxx painkiller.
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Maine Governor John Baldacci signs a multi-million dollar trade deal with Cuba's state-run food agency.
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The UK has no records of US requests for permission to use its airports to move CIA suspects, says Jack Straw.
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Japan's agriculture ministry says it will resume imports of US and Canadian beef after a two-year ban.
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Two Brazilians are convicted and jailed for murdering US-born nun and peasants' rights activist Dorothy Stang.
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Groundbreaking US comedian Richard Pryor dies in California at the age of 65 after a long illness.
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A senior US official defends treatment of terror suspects, as Poland probes reports of CIA jails.
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The US ambassador in Iraq says violence must not be allowed to mar Thursday's parliamentary election.
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Ministers at Montreal's climate change conference agree to long-term talks on measures to cut gas emissions.
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Five top Haitian judges are fired after ruling that a Haitian-born US millionaire can run for president.
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The US examines a video apparently showing security contractors firing at Iraqi civilians.
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Neptune and its largest moon could be the targets of a space mission in the decades ahead, researchers propose.
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BP may face a US criminal probe into the explosion at its Texas City refinery last March in which 15 workers died.
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One of two men accused over the death of a US-born nun in Brazil tells a court he shot her in self-defence.
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UN delegates reportedly agree to hold new talks to cut greenhouse gases, but it is not clear if the US is involved.
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Top UN human rights official Louise Arbour repeats her charge that the US is loosening curbs on torture.
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The presidents of the South American trading bloc Mercosur start the process of including Venezuela as a member.
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The US admits for the first time that it has not given the Red Cross access to all detainees in its custody.
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Up to 20 San Francisco police officers face disciplinary action over a video with sexist and racist content.
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Investigations begin after a US citizen was shot dead by marshals on board an American Airlines flight.
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A US mayor is recalled by voters after allegations that he offered young men jobs in exchange for sex.
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An airline passenger is shot dead by a US air marshal in Miami after claiming he had a bomb, officials say.
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Canada's prime minister appeals to the US to "listen to its conscience" at the UN climate change conference.
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Washington says the UN human rights commissioner had no authority to criticise its anti-terror tactics.
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The UN tells Eritrea not to expel European and North American peacekeepers from the border with Ethiopia.
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Condoleezza Rice says the UN treaty on torture applies to US interrogators both in the US and abroad.
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Eritrea expels a group of UN peacekeepers monitoring the fragile truce border with Ethiopia.
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The US secretary of state boosts ties with Ukraine and criticises a Russian move to control NGOs.
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Almost a quarter of the US Senate signs a letter urging President Bush to take part in climate talks in Canada.
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An oil company controlled by the Venezuelan government makes its first delivery of cut-price heating oil to the US.
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Afghan and US troops have killed 22 suspected militants in two clashes in the south, the US military says.
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A senior US diplomat calls North Korea a "criminal regime" involved in drug trafficking and forgery.
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The US software giant Microsoft unveils plans to invest $1.7bn in India over the next four years.
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Australian Mamdouh Habib says he was caught up in the US policy of transferring terror suspects abroad, and abused.
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US software giant Microsoft is fined $32m following an antitrust ruling by South Korean regulators.
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A US jury clears Palestinian academic Sami al-Arian of funding a banned militant group but other charges remain.
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President George W Bush says the US will use intelligence to free hostages in Iraq, but will not pay ransoms.
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The US secretary of state signs a deal to give the US access to Romanian military bases, during a Europe tour.
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Al-Jazeera broadcasts a video purporting to show a US security consultant said to have been kidnapped in Iraq.
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The US Supreme Court hears a gay rights-related dispute over military recruitment on college campuses.
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Germany's Angela Merkel and Condoleezza Rice discuss reports that CIA planes flew suspects via Europe.
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The US army drops charges against a soldier accused of murder while commanding a platoon in Iraq.
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North Korea threatens to end talks on its nuclear programme unless the US removes financial sanctions.
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A US-based rights group says foreign maids face what amounts to forced labour and other abuse in Singapore.
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A US four-star general is appointed to lead efforts to stop homemade bomb attacks on troops in Iraq.
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The US calls for reform in Venezuela after supporters of Hugo Chavez sweep parliamentary elections.
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A judge drops conspiracy charges against Bush ally Tom DeLay, but money-laundering charges stand.
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The secretary of state admits that terror suspects are flown abroad by the US, but denies they are tortured.
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The US is still vulnerable to terror attacks, say former members of the 11 September commission.
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Oil prices touch $60 a barrel briefly as snowstorms hit the US North East, increasing demand for heating oil.
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US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is reportedly to urge EU states to ease off over secret CIA jail claims.
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Radical Islamists are apparently being offered the chance to attack a US base in Iraq as the prize in a contest to design a new website for an Iraqi militant group.
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The UN Security Council agrees for the first time to hear a briefing on Burma, in a move led by the US.
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A US rights group says it will sue the CIA over a man allegedly abducted and flown to a secret Afghan prison.
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US President George Bush backs the death penalty, hours after the country's 1,000th execution.
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Ten marines were killed and 11 wounded by a roadside bomb near the Iraqi city of Falluja, the US military says.
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The US is to relax its ban on airline passengers carrying sharp objects in a move which alarms flight attendants.
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A convicted killer becomes the 1,000th person executed in the US since it reinstated the death penalty in 1976.
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Previously secret documents suggest the US may have escalated its war in Vietnam based on faulty intelligence.
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A US army officer is accused of accepting bribes and stealing reconstruction funds while serving in Iraq.
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Press tycoon Conrad Black appears in a US court to deny charges that he defrauded his former media group.
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The White House expresses concern over reports that the US military is paying Iraqi papers to run positive stories.
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The US military in Iraq implicitly acknowledges it is running a campaign to plant articles in Iraqi papers.
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The Mexican government says it opposes a US plan to build more fences along the border to control illegal immigration.
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Reports say insurgents have launched an attack on Ramadi, but the US military plays down the incident.
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Lord Black is due to appear in a US court on Thursday to answer fraud charges, having been indicted last month.
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The US Supreme Court hears challenges to a state law that restricts abortion rights for minors.
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Foreign Secretary Jack Straw says he has written to the US over claims CIA "torture" flights landed in the UK.
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A change in Mexico's extradition rules could mean more drug suspects being sent to the US.
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The US says it expects conditions in Iraq will allow a reduction in American troops numbers there next year.
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The most senior US general defends the use of weapons containing white phosphorus in Iraq.
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A US man due to be the 1,000th person to be executed in the US since 1976 has been granted clemency.
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The US says it will investigate reports that the CIA is running secret prisons in eastern Europe.
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The US condemns the arrests of 26 gay men during a raid on a party at a hotel in the United Arab Emirates.
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A top aide to ex-US Secretary of State Colin Powell suggests Dick Cheney could be responsible for war crimes.
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The US ambassador in Iraq is to hold talks with officials from Iran, a state with which it has no diplomatic ties.
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Delegates start key climate talks in Montreal, looking for ways to meet Kyoto treaty targets and go further.
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The US president begins touring border states to rally support for his strategy to control immigration.
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US Republican congressman Randy Cunningham resigns after admitting taking bribes from a defence contractor.
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The US Supreme Court rejects an appeal by a jailed thief, against the legality of being publicly shamed.
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This content is from the BBC News website. Date and time information is related to GMT.
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