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College Athletes Denied Bid To Form First Union
A US government labour watchdog has ruled football players at an Illinois university cannot form the nation's first college athletes' union.
Migrant Anger As Ship Sent For Syrians On Kos
Syrian refugees on the Greek island of Kos have begun to register on a giant passenger ferry sent to act as a processing centre.
Hirsch Gets 15 Days In Jail For Film Exec Attack
Actor Emile Hirsch will serve 15 weeks in jail after pleading guilty to a misdemeanour assault charge for putting a female movie executive in a headlock.
Hundreds Of Clinton Emails Could Be Classified
A review of Hillary Clinton's emails has found that 305 of the messages could contain classified information requiring further review by federal agencies.
Hot Spots: New Tool Reveals Solar Power Savings
A new project is being tested in the US allowing people to find out what it would mean to convert their homes to solar power.
Batman Impersonator Killed By Own 'Batmobile'
A Batman impersonator known for visiting sick children was fatally struck by his own 'Batmobile' after another driver smashed into the vehicle.
Thai Bombs Try To 'Bend Country Out Of Shape'
One bomb is an act of terror - but the Thais have become used to these.
Donald Trump Reports In Limo For Jury Duty
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump was mobbed as he took time out from the campaign trail to report for jury duty in Manhattan.
China Accused Of Hunting Expats On US Soil
The Obama administration has accused Beijing of sending undercover operatives to the US to pressure Chinese fugitives into going home to face charges, according to reports.
Boyfriend Held Over Murder Of Freeman Relative
A 30-year-old man held over the fatal stabbing of Morgan Freeman's step-granddaughter has been identified as her boyfriend.
Korean Tycoon Jung-Moon Launches FIFA Bid
South Korean businessman Chung Jung-Moon has launched his campaign for the FIFA presidency with a promise to "fix" the organisation in a single four-year term.