Police in Canada say they have received new information and are reopening the case of a teen girl who hanged herself after she was allegedly raped and bullied for months.

Officials say five Malian soldiers including a senior officer are dead after a combat helicopter crash in central Mali.

Opponents of the late Margaret Thatcher are taking a kind of musical revenge on the former prime minister, pushing the song "Ding Dong! The Witch is Dead" up the British charts in a posthumous protest over her polarizing policies.

A Canadian judge has ordered a former porn actor accused of dismembering his Chinese lover and mailing the body parts to political parties to stand trial on first-degree murder.

A new commander has been named to lead the Guantanamo Bay prison amid a hunger strike that has dragged on for more than two months.

British police say they have finally identified a man whose body was found on a suburban London street in September after falling from the undercarriage of a plane as it prepared to land at Heathrow Airport.

Authorities in Guatemala say four people have died and 96 others have been hospitalized for food poisoning in a town west of the Central American nation's capital.

If you believe the bookmakers, the first child of Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge will be a girl named Alexandra.

The Turkish parliament has approved changes to anti-terrorism laws to reduce the number of prosecutions for the non-violent expression of opinions, but critics say the revisions don't go far enough.

Toyota, Honda and Nissan are recalling more than 2 million vehicles globally for an identical problem with air bags on the passenger side whose inflator may burst, sending plastic pieces flying.

Dutch authorities are recalling 50,000 tons of meat sold as beef across Europe because its exact source cannot be established and it may contain horse meat, a spokeswoman said Wednesday.

Uruguay's lawmakers are debating whether to legalize gay marriage.

Spared the violence and instability of its North African neighbors, Morocco is looking to lure even more tourists to its beaches, cities and mountains to make up for those kept home by Europe's economic crisis.

Gardeners in Britain who were digging flowerbeds for a village horticultural competition have instead uncovered a World War II bomb.

Nuclear Regulation Authority Chairman Shunichi Tanaka says the plant, which relies on makeshift cooling systems for its broken reactors, remains highly vulnerable.

Some Chinese travel agencies have cancelled tours to North Korea due to safety concerns as Pyongyang continues its war-like posturing. However, other Chinese operators say they still plan to take tourists in to the country.

The area is home to the country's first nuclear plant, but officials say it wasn't damaged, and there was no release of radioactivity.

The Food Standards Agency says "very low levels" of a painkiller called phenylbutazone, known as "bute," were detected in the products.

The show at Paris' Orangery museum displays works from 1860s Florence with vivid, dappled light - in a strikingly similar way to famed painters like Claude Monet from the 1870s.

An aide to the religious endowments minister, who issued the order, didn't return calls seeking comment. The ministry oversees mosque preachers.

The Small Arms Survey says the country has 17 weapons for every 100 people. A former soldier once shot his wife with a bazooka after a domestic dispute.

Funded by a private investor and put up on his land, the statue of the Polish-born pontiff shows him smiling and stretching his arms to the world.

A Guardian newspaper cartoon depicted Thatcher descending into hell, the Socialist Worker front page said "Rejoice," and a movie marquee was rearranged to read: "Margaret Thatchers Dead LOL.

Official: 5 Indian peacekeepers, 7 civilians die in gunfire attack on convoy in South Sudan.

The U.S. Navy says a fighter jet has crashed into the Persian Gulf near the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, but both crew members were rescued safely by divers.