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FILE - In this June 30, 2010 file photo, Mosab Hassan Yousef, son of Hamas founder Sheikh Hassan Yousef, walks into his deportation hearing held at the immigration detention center in San Diego. Mosab Yousef, who spied for Israel, has returned on a pro-Israel lecture tour in June 2012. Yousef published a shocking autobiography in 2010 in which he described his decade of service as a secret Israeli agent. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy, File)

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Hamas informer in Israel on lecture tour

June 14, 2012 6:23 pm

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Vatican offers traditionalists way to reconcile

Nicole Winfield -

June 14, 2012 5:50 pm

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New Serbian president vows to seek EU membership

Slobodan Lekic -

June 14, 2012 5:07 pm

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US Army Col. found guilty of fraud; fined

David Rising -

June 14, 2012 5:05 pm

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Cambodia bans smoking at famed Angkor temples

Washington Examiner -

June 14, 2012 4:56 pm

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In spat, EU Parliament stops talks with EU Council

Don Melvin -

June 14, 2012 4:32 pm

FILE - In this Saturday, Nov. 29, 2003 file photo, Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, speaks with Lyudmila Narusova, right, widow of former St. Petersburg mayor Anatoly Sobchak, and Sobchak's daughter Ksenia, as he visited the grave of Anatoly Sobchak at a cemetery in St. Petersburg, Russia. Ksenia Sobchak, the 30-year-old blond socialite and TV personality said âIâm Ksenia Sobchak, and Iâve got something to lose. But Iâm here.â when she began her unlikely foray into political activism by taking the stage at a huge anti-Putin rally in December. Once considered untouchable because of her familyâs close personal ties to President Vladimir Putin, Sobchak has since found that she does indeed have something to lose, as her apartment has been raided by police and she has been called in for interrogation. It has been a quick change of fortune for Russiaâs It Girl, who like many Russians of her generation experienced a civic awakening after many years of political passivity. (AP Photo/ITAR-TASS, Presidential Press Service, file)

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Russian It Girl’s path from parties to protests

LAURA MILLSNATALIYA VASILYEVA -

June 14, 2012 4:30 pm

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What to know on Egypt’s new political drama

SARAH EL DEEB -

June 14, 2012 4:29 pm

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UK’s top court rejects Assange bid to reopen case

Raphael Satter -

June 14, 2012 4:20 pm

A skeleton dating back to the Middle Ages and recently unearthed in the black sea town of Sozopol, and displayed at National History Museum in Sofia, Thursday, June 14, 2012. Ever since archaeologists announced last week that they had found two ancient skeletons in Bulgaria with iron rods thrust through their chests, the media have been reporting how Bulgarians once did that to prevent the dead from emerging from the grave as vampires. On Saturday, one of those 700-year-old skeletons will be put on display at the National History Museum in Sofia, and its director, Bozhidar Dimitrov, says he expects there to be a big turnout. (AP Photo/Valentina Petrova)

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Bulgaria: ‘Vampire’ skeleton going on display

Veselin Toshkov -

June 14, 2012 4:02 pm

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Tag: World

Hamas informer in Israel on lecture tour

Vatican offers traditionalists way to reconcile

New Serbian president vows to seek EU membership

US Army Col. found guilty of fraud; fined

Cambodia bans smoking at famed Angkor temples

In spat, EU Parliament stops talks with EU Council

Russian It Girl’s path from parties to protests

What to know on Egypt’s new political drama

UK’s top court rejects Assange bid to reopen case

Bulgaria: ‘Vampire’ skeleton going on display

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