RSS Feed for CNN.com
Note: Content for this RSS feed is provided as a text alternative to inline RSS feeds that may not display on all browsers.
- Combat mission ends, but U.S. presence in Iraq remains
While the official U.S. combat mission is ending, roughly 50,000 American troops will remain in Iraq until the end of 2011. - Earl prompts hurricane watch in U.S.
Hurricane Earl prompted a hurricane watch for part of North Carolina's coast, the National Hurricane Center said. The storm could approach the state late this week. - Bloody day for U.S. in Afghanistan
Insurgents and security forces in Afghanistan have cranked up their fight in recent days, with militants ambushing coalition and government targets and an air assault pounding enemy fighters, coalition authorities said on Tuesday. - Zsa Zsa Gabor found 'unresponsive'
Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor was rushed to the hospital after her husband found her "unresponsive" Tuesday morning, her publicist told CNN. - Cancun bar bombed; 8 dead
Eight people died early Tuesday after attackers hurled several Molotov cocktails into a Cancun, Mexico, bar, the state attorney general said. - U.S.-born 'La Barbie' drug kingpin held
Mexican federal police officials are expected to release more details Tuesday on the operation that led to the capture of an American-born drug kingpin believed to be one of the country's most ruthless drug traffickers. - Clinton meeting with Mideast leaders
Two days ahead of the first direct talks between Israeli and Palestinian leaders since 2008, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is meeting with two key players in the discussion. - 4 Israelis reportedly killed in West Bank
Four Israelis were killed in a shooting near Hebron in the West Bank on Tuesday, Israeli medical sources and the army said. - Miners finally to get solid food
Crews have begun boring a rescue shaft to reach the 33 miners who have been trapped underground in Chile for more than three weeks, according to CNN Chile. - Breast, ovary removal cuts cancer risk
Women who have gene mutations that increase the risk of breast and ovarian cancer can substantially reduce their chances of developing -- and dying from -- those cancers if they have their breasts or ovaries removed preemptively, according to a new study.