Emergency crews in North Carolina plan to assess damage Friday morning after a reported tornado killed one person and injured three others in the central part of the state.
Aid agencies are furious over the Myanmar's government's refusal to allow them to distribute food and supplies flown in for cyclone disaster victims.
Sen. Barack Obama on Friday closed in on Sen. Hillary Clinton's lead among superdelegates, the Democratic officials who hold the balance of power in determining the party's presidential nominee.
CNN's Ted Rowlands investigates whether cult leader Charles Manson may have killed more people than once believed.
Supermodel Heidi Klum sends a greeting to thank troops for serving.
A new children's book is stirring controversy for the way it portrays marijuana use. KATU reports.
Lawrence O'Donnell talks about a possible exit strategy for Hillary Clinton.
Folk-rock singer Josh Ritter talks to CNN's Shanon Cook about his songwriting approach.
From Mississippi to Maryland, storms toppled trees and destroyed homes. Tony Harris reports.
A Maryland high school baseball coach saves a player's life on the field. WBAL reports.
A pro-government television station burns as clashes continue in Beirut.
CNN's Alessio Vinci reports that the European Commission is taking Italy to court over the waste crisis in Naples.
Hezbollah militias took control of western Beirut on Friday, dealing a major blow to the U.S.-backed government in the worst sectarian violence since the end of Lebanon's civil war in 1990.
An Austrian judge ruled Friday that a man suspected of keeping his daughter captive in a dungeon for more than two decades should remain in custody, an official said.
The suspected leader of a drug trafficking ring was among seven students who pleaded not guilty Thursday to charges stemming from an undercover operation at San Diego State University that netted more than 100 arrests.
CNN's Candy Crowley reports on the latest Superdelegates making their way out to support Barack Obama.
A storm tears through North Carolina destroying homes, toppling trees and upsetting planes.
Viewers compete with 360 staff to come up with the best caption for a photo in the news today.
CNN's Cal Perry reports Hezbollah forces seized control of half of Beirut.
A former New Jersey governor reaches a child custody agreement with his estranged wife. News 12 reports.
CNN's Lola Martinez has your Friday morning forecast in the international weather update.
Three teenagers were arrested after two of them told police they dug up a secluded grave north of Houston, removed the skull from the coffin and converted it into a marijuana bong.
Motorists honked horns and screamed at each other as lines lengthened to fill their tanks cheap.
"Speed Racer," the Wachowski Brothers' first film as writer-directors since "The Matrix Reloaded" five years ago, is a dizzying pop-art confection.
"We were a normal red-blooded American family," recalls Rudy Aguilar. "And ... it took [one day] to wipe us out."
Shiite gunman seize several Beirut neighborhoods.
Protestors in Minye, Lebanon burn tires and carry posters of Rafik and Saad Hariri.
Some superdelegates abandon Hillary Clinton, while others offer to sell their votes to her.
Celebrities speak out on calls to boycott the Olympics. Kareen Wynter reports.
Elaine Quijano reports on President Bush as he prepares to walk his daughter down the aisle.
In honor of Mother's Day, iReporters pick the one word that best describes their moms.
Coyotes are on the attack in southern California, zeroing in on kids. Dan Simon reports.
U.S. Army Sgt. Jacque Keeslar lost both legs in Iraq nearly two years ago. To get around, he relies on a wheelchair and a pair of artificial legs, which help him walk in short bursts.
Teens were arrested after they told police they dug up a grave, removed a skull and made it a bong.
CNN's Dan Rivers continues his exclusive reports on the destruction and human terror caused by the cyclone that hit Myanmar.
The U.S. military in Iraq denied widespread reports Friday that trumpeted the capture of a top Iraqi insurgent leader.
CNN's Dan Rivers talks to the World Food Program's Tony Banbury who makes a plea for aid to be allowed into Myanmar.
The Charles Manson murder spree of 1969 ended in a remote Death Valley, California, cabin called Barker Ranch. It's where Manson and members of his cult "family" hid after the seven murders, dubbed the "Helter Skelter" killings that terrified the country.
A funnel cloud was spotted in Dayton, Ohio.
Authors Mary Higgins Clark and Carol Higgins Clark discuss their latest books.
The U.S. Navy begins to ship out to Myanmar, bringing with them much needed aid.
From his prison cell, accused rapist Josef Fritzl speaks to magazines. CNN's Diana Magnay reports.
Gun fire broke out in downtown Beirut on Thursday after Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah said recent government actions amount to "a declaration of open war."
Japanese photographer Naoki Honjo is known for his cute representations of familiar places, shot to look like miniature models of the real thing. He achieves this effect by using the tilt-shift technique, which creates a very narrow line of focus. As he writes in the afterword of his book "Small Planet" published in 2006: "Small changes in point of view can lead to big changes of consciousness. I think this is the role of photography."
Hezbollah forces assume control of western Beirut. CNN's Brent Sadler reports.
Rev. Al Sharpton comments on the Democratic presidential campaign and says Sen. Clinton should drop out.
CNN's Larry King talks with a spokesman for the mothers of the children seized in the FLDS polygamist compound raid.
AJ Hammer talks with his panel about Star Jones' public criticism of Barbara Walters' memoir of her past exploits.
Abu Ayyub al-Masri, the head of al Qaeda in Iraq, has not been captured, a senior U.S. military official told CNN on Friday.
The Haq trial continues as both the defense and prosecution examine and cross-examine psychopharmacologist Robert Julien.
Missiles, tanks and other heavy weaponry rolled through Moscow's Red Square in the annual Victory Day parade Friday, reviving a tradition of the Soviet era and demonstrating Russia's growing military confidence.
Russian president Dmitry Medvedev and newly appointed prime minister Vladimir Putin attend a parade in Moscow.
Sounds of gunfire still rang through the air in Beirut Friday morning, after raging gun battles a day earlier.
Monks and government workers were seen clearing the streets of trees and other debris in Yangon on Friday.
A 'Victory Day' parade in Moscow's Red Square is a full-scale display of military muscle.
Despite overwhelming odds, Hillary Clinton is still in it to win it. CNN's Jessica Yellin reports.
iReporter and detective Scott Floyd sent in video of a tornado in Tupelo, Mississippi, that overturned a semi-truck.
iReporter David Perish went to Papa Johns Thursday in Cleveland and pizza only cost .23 cents in honor of NBA star.
CNN's Matthew Chance sits down with former Soviet president, Mikhail Gorbachev, to discuss Russia's future new leadership.
The death toll from China's outbreak of hand-foot-mouth disease has risen to 32 -- all of them children -- the state-run Xinhua news agency reported Friday, citing provincial health officials.
CNN's Don Riddell asks Brian Agland of CARE Myanmar what efforts are taking place so far in Myanmar.
The United States is considering air-dropping aid to victims of the cyclone in Myanmar even without permission from the military government, a U.S. official said Thursday.
Is it still possible for Clinton to win the nomination? She says she'll fight till WV votes.
Our favorite dancing prisoners from the Philippines are back with some new moves.
Throughout her life a woman should keep up with important medical tests as CNN's Judy Fortin reports in this Health Minute.
Russian military parades give the U.S. little insight into future intentions. CNN's Barbara Starr reports.
UK aid agencies and the government are working to get aid into Myanmar. CNN's Paula Hancocks reports.
London's newly elected mayor has a history of gaffes to overcome, Robin Oakley reports.
CNN's Thelma Gutierrez asks Thomas Tighe about his worries that aid won't reach those in need in Myanmar.
CNN's Charles Hodson speaks with Robert Greifeld of Nasdaq OMX about his company's rise in earnings.
The videotaped beatings of three restrained men by several members of the Philadelphia police force were inexcusable but had nothing to do with race, the city's mayor and police commissioner said Thursday.
An oil rig hits a pocket of gas, resulting in an explosion that injures five workers.
CNN's Jason Carroll takes to the Philadelphia community following a police beating caught on tape.
We explore global headlines, two entrepreneurs work to engage young voters, and a Texas town sets up for a significant wedding.
Mexico's federal police chief was shot to death early Thursday in a northwestern Mexico City neighborhood, the country's public safety department said.
Nancy Grace reports on an American Idol contestant who was arrested for allegedly sending racy messages to young boys.
Carrie Lee reports on the sale of U.S. crime control technologies to Communist China.
The sentencing of a Wisconsin gun owner has been delayed. Bill Tucker reports.
The apparent assassination of a Mexican police leader is the tenth federal killing in three weeks. Casey Wian reports.
A cyclone with winds up to 120 mph (190 kph). A low-lying, densely populated delta region, stripped of its protective trees.
CNN's Brian Todd reports on the relief effort under way for victims of the Myanmar cyclone.
Militias are alive and fighting in Lebanon, despite U.N. resolutions. CNN's Richard Roth explains.
CNN's Ted Rowlands reports from the Barker ranch, where a local detective is searching for victims of the Manson family.
Geologists said a 260-foot-deep sinkhole that grew to the length of three football fields over just two days seemed to be slowing down Thursday, but it could take months before it's clear whether surrounding areas are stable.
As the US economy slows, Best Buy becomes the latest retailer to move into Europe. CNN's Jim Boulden reports.
Sen. Hillary Clinton touts her Catholic support and helps someone who fainted in the audience by offering water.
A lottery winner was found stabbed to death. Prime News investigates how some people have a hard time with easy money.
A bill that would allow the government to guarantee new mortgages for homeowners facing foreclosure passed the House on Thursday, but it faces a veto threat from the White House and an uncertain fate in the Senate.
The classic animated story "Speed Racer" zooms on to the big screen.
The Myanmar government is allowing some aid to come in, but officials say supplies are too little too late.
CNN Headline News' Eric Lanford has this weekly report for us from the world of amateur news enthusiasts.
Sen. Barack Obama said Thursday that the most important thing he could achieve as president would be to deal with Iraq and the threat of al Qaeda in Afghanistan while improving "our influence around the world."
Nearly a week after a volcano erupted in Chaiten, Chile, disgorging its contents across a wide area of the Andes Mountains, authorities finished evacuating the area most affected.
Sen. Barack Obama said he has the judgment to be commander-in-chief and responds to John McCain's comment that Hamas would be happy if he become president.
CNN's Mark Preston talks about Sen. Barack Obama's interview with Wolf Blitizer.
U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon speaks with CNN's Fredricka Whitfield about the crisis in Myanmar.
A tornado swept through parts of Tupelo, Mississippi, on Thursday, damaging trees, power lines and overturning a 18-wheel truck, a law enforcement official said.
Elizabeth Edwards and Lance Armstrong testify about the challenges faced by Cancer patients.
CNN's Sara Sidner reports from Bangkok on international aid waiting to help cyclone victims in Myanmar.
Tech enthusiast Chris Pirillo tells us what technology must hit the road with you when you travel.
A teen is charged with driving through school athletic fields, causing people to flee for their lives, police said. WCVB reports.
An Ethiopian immigrant, a high-tech CEO and an Israeli soldier are among the diverse voices that make up Israel. Atika Shubert reports.
A clash between Arab protesters and police, and a paratrooper's crash-landing during a ceremonial jump marred Israel's 60th independence day festivities Thursday.
CNN's Phil Black reports on growing impatience with Myanmar's reluctance to accept foreign aid for cyclone victims.
Airplanes have started doing aerial drops of supplies to people in Myanmar.
WVLT's Mike McCarthy reports on crop circles found in a Monroe County, Tennessee backyard.
Jack asks: Should Obama offer Clinton the number two spot on the ticket as a way of getting her to quit the race now?
CNN's Stephanie Elam has the latest business news in the evening CNN.com Business Bulletin.
The leader of al Qaeda in Iraq, Abu Ayyub al-Masri, was arrested in the northern city of Mosul, the Iraqi Defense Ministry spokesman said Thursday.
Sen. Barack Obama takes questions from iReporters as he talks with Wolf Blitzer in CNN's 'Situation Room.'
Shiite supporters of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah and Sunnis backing Lebanon's U.S.-allied government are fighting.
Shiites and Sunnis battle in the streets of Beirut following a speech by a Hezbollah leader.
Fighting continues between Shiite supporters of Iranian-backed Hezbollah and Sunnis backing Lebanon's U.S.-allied govt.
CNN's Jaime McIntyre discusses Associated Press reports that the leader of al Qaeda in Iraq has been arrested.
A family in Beirut, Lebanon is pinned down by gunfire as fighting continues in the streets.
In Session's Beth Karas has the latest on the trial of Naveed Haq, accused of killing one and wounding five others at a shooting at a Jewish center nearly two years ago.
In a 2006 report CNN's Barbara Starr looks at the leader of al Qaeda in Iraq, Abu Ayyub al-Masri. (June 14, 2006)
Senators Clinton and Obama have words for Sen. McCain. Sen. McCain delivers pizza to a New York firehouse.
Some wounded and disabled vets are using segways to get around.
Sen. Barack Obama was greeted enthusiastically on the floor of the House of Representatives on Thursday, where the Democratic presidential candidate spent about half an hour chatting with members.
A pedophile suspect who became the subject of an international manhunt this week after an appeal from Interpol has been detained in the United States.
Sen. Barack Obama is in the Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer for his first interview since his North Carolina win.
A boy who was hit by a hybrid car says he never heard it coming.
The man accused of imprisoning his daughter for 24 years and fathering her seven children said that he knew his actions were wrong and that he "must have been crazy," according to comments published Thursday.
CNN's Sandra Endo is listening to Washington voters in this week's "Election Express Yourself."
CNN's Octavia Nasr discusses the latest developments in Beirut, and explains what the Arab Broadcast Forum is.
Deptu Political Director Paul Steinhauser talks about the campaign.trail.
In Session's Jami Floyd has the Last Word on whether people should get married.
A beauty queen wants to join Britain's Parliament. CNN's Linzie Janis reports.
Police charged 13-year-old Calverton Middle School students with attempted rape, robbery, burglary, and trespassing.
A Buddhist pagoda was flattened by Cyclone Nargis in Myanmar but the statue of Buddha only had minor damage.
Emergency crews in North Carolina plan to assess damage Friday morning after a reported tornado killed one person and injured three others in the central part of the state.
Aid agencies are furious over the Myanmar's government's refusal to allow them to distribute food and supplies flown in for cyclone disaster victims.
Sen. Barack Obama on Friday closed in on Sen. Hillary Clinton's lead among superdelegates, the Democratic officials who hold the balance of power in determining the party's presidential nominee.
Video
Photos