Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that people will be talking about today:
U.S. AMBASSADOR KILLED BY PROTESTERS IN LIBYA–Anger over a film attacking the Prophet Muhammad also spreads to Cairo, where a mob scales the walls of the U.S. Embassy.
A HAZARD ON THE NATION’S RAIL LINES–A common type of railroad car has a dangerous design flaw.
AFTER 11 YEARS, A SENSE OF MOVING ON–Sept. 11 remembrances took a lower-key approach a year after the milestone 10th anniversary.
“MY LIFE IS JUST THE WOUNDED AND THE DEAD.”–So says a doctor at a hospital in Aleppo, Syria, where most patients are civilians wounded by falling buildings and exploding shells.
APPLE’S LATEST GADGET–At 1 p.m., a new iPhone, possibly with a taller screen and faster data speeds, is expected to be unveiled at an event in San Francisco.
WHAT MANY SEE AS THE FED’S NEXT STEP–In effort to invigorate the U.S. economy, another round of bond purchases — called “quantitative easing” — could be announced this week.
THE WHITE HOUSE BIG DIG IS FINALLY WRAPPING UP–But whatever has been built deep underground — at a cost of $86 million — remains a mystery.
WHERE NOT TO GO TO AVOID SECURITY CAMS–Some 200 high school bathrooms or locker rooms across Britain are under the watchful eye of surveillance cameras.
WE’RE INNOCENT, AMANDA KNOX’S BOYFRIEND MAINTAINS–In new book, he acknowledges that couple’s sometimes bizarre behavior gave police reason for suspicion.
U.S. SOCCER TEAM WINS WORLD CUP QUALIFIER–Americans bounce back and beat Jamaica 1-0.
