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Malta backs introduction of divorce in referendum
VALLETTA (Reuters) - Staunchly Catholic Malta approved the introduction of divorce, backing the move by a small majority in a referendum.
Infamous tax man faces new trial over fake passport
JAKARTA (Reuters) - An Indonesian tax man convicted of taking bribes from companies looking for lower bills, paid $20,000 to buy a fake passport for overseas jaunts while he was meant to be locked up behind bars, a court heard Tuesday.
Police hunt for "Goldilocks"
LONDON (Reuters) - British police appealed for help Friday in tracing a suspected burglar they have dubbed "Goldilocks" because he breaks into houses, eats food and then has a sleep.
FBI says "mullet bandit" holds up another bank
CHICAGO (Reuters) - The Ohio bank robber dubbed the "mullet bandit" by federal authorities appears to have struck again.
Brooding men, smiling women seen as sexy?
VANCOUVER (Reuters) - Guys, want to look sexy and get the girl? Don't smile too much. Look brooding or show a bit of shame instead. Women, ignore that advice.
Phone app tells tales on murderer
SEOUL (Reuters) - It began with a simple phrase -- "brace yourself" -- sent by a university professor to his mistress via a South Korean messaging service app used by millions every day.
Metro cans French music after complaints
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Brussels may be a largely French speaking city but the operator of its metro service has ruled out playing French music at its stations after an experiment drew complaints from Dutch-speaking Belgians.
Warning: Walking on a Florida street may be dangerous
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Warning to pedestrians -- Walking down the street in Florida could be hazardous to your health.
Cookies, potato chips, shirts help inmates to new life
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - A jail-based brand that includes crispy potato chips, crunchy cookies and formal shirts seems an unlikely route back to life in the outside world for inmates in South Asia's largest prison.
Judgment Day forecaster points to new doomsday date
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The evangelical Christian broadcaster whose much-ballyhooed Judgment Day prophecy went conspicuously unfulfilled on Saturday has a simple explanation for what went wrong -- he miscalculated.













