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Survivors of the raid in Azizabad, the Afghan government and the U.N. counted many more dead from the Aug. 22 raid than the U.S. government.

GOP officials devote the first day of their convention in St. Paul, Minn., to fundraising and relief efforts for victims of Hurricane Gustav. But activities are eclipsed by news that the teen daughter of vice presidential pick Gov. Sarah Palin is pregnant.

After a joint U.S.-Afghan military operation allegedly killed 90 Afghan civilians, Afghan support for U.S. military action is waning. Officials say bad intelligence probably led to the deadly strike aimed at Taliban fighters.

The Russian withdrawal from Gori has left several of the town's neighborhoods damaged. But for the most part, Russia made a conscious choice not to destroy the civilian infrastructure of Gori, which retained electricity and running water throughout the crisis.

A growing number of San Diegans are having trouble putting food on the table. The San Diego Food Bank says it's seen a startling increase in demand for handouts. And with rising food prices and a sour

How much larger will California's population be in 2020? How will the state's racial demographics change in the next 12 year? And, what kind of growth can we expect to see in the state's elderly pop

Three days after signing a cease-fire, Russian troops have not begun to withdraw from Georgia. They continue to blockade the main east-west links, destroy army equipment and occupy a Georgian base.

A cease-fire deal has gone into effect in the confrontation between Georgia and Russia. But reports from Georgia indicate that the confrontation is far from over.

Russia say tens of thousands of people have been displaced from South Ossetia, where the conflict erupted a week ago. Fighting has largely stopped in the area, but reports of looting and banditry continue.

Although plans for the construction of a $750 million hydropower plant in the Bujagali Falls of Uganda lag behind, many villagers are looking past its expected benefits, and worry that the area's thriving tourism industry – and cultural identity – will soon suffer.