The world failed to end. The United States observed the tenth anniversary of the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people on September 11, 2001. Osama bin Laden was assassinated in Abbottabad, Pakistan, during a joint mission by U.S. Navy SEALs and CIA agents. The Iraq War ended. Protests across the Middle East led to revolutions in Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia, to uprisings in Bahrain, Syria, and Yemen, and to at least 32,000 deaths. Libyan forces shot and killed deposed leader Muammar Qaddafi after finding him hidden in a drainage pipe in Sirte. Old male sparrows rap-battled in tough Ontario neighborhoods. Macaque armies fought New Delhi's langur guard. Scientists blamed climate change for a rise in polar-bear cannibalism. At least 15,000 people died when a 9.0-magnitude earthquake erupted in northeast Japan and triggered a massive tsunami that triggered a nuclear meltdown at the Fukushima power plant. Floods killed thousands in the Philippines, China, Thailand, and the U.S. Southeast. A severe drought struck the Horn of Africa, causing a famine in Somalia that killed tens of thousands. The oil-rich region of South Sudan split from the North to form the world’s newest country. Jared Lee Loughner opened fire at a mall in Tucson, shooting Representative Gabrielle Giffords (D., Ariz.) in the head with a Glock handgun. U.S. Glock sales surged. The Browning M1911 semiautomatic pistol was declared the state gun of Utah. Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 people during bomb and gun attacks in Oslo. Researchers in Texas simulated schizophrenia in a computer, and the machine spontaneously took responsibility for a terrorist bombing. Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez was charged with attempting to assassinate President Barack Obama. “I am the modern-day Jesus Christ that you all have been waiting for,” Ortega-Hernandez said in an “Oprah” audition tape uncovered by journalists, adding, “When humans party, they party hard.”
Yearly Review
Yearly Review
Yearly Review
The world failed to end. The United States observed the tenth anniversary of the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people on September 11, 2001. Osama bin Laden was assassinated in Abbottabad, Pakistan, during a joint mission by U.S. Navy SEALs and CIA agents. The Iraq War ended. Protests across the Middle East led to revolutions in Egypt, Libya, and Tunisia, to uprisings in Bahrain, Syria, and Yemen, and to at least 32,000 deaths. Libyan forces shot and killed deposed leader Muammar Qaddafi after finding him hidden in a drainage pipe in Sirte. Old male sparrows rap-battled in tough Ontario neighborhoods. Macaque armies fought New Delhi's langur guard. Scientists blamed climate change for a rise in polar-bear cannibalism. At least 15,000 people died when a 9.0-magnitude earthquake erupted in northeast Japan and triggered a massive tsunami that triggered a nuclear meltdown at the Fukushima power plant. Floods killed thousands in the Philippines, China, Thailand, and the U.S. Southeast. A severe drought struck the Horn of Africa, causing a famine in Somalia that killed tens of thousands. The oil-rich region of South Sudan split from the North to form the world’s newest country. Jared Lee Loughner opened fire at a mall in Tucson, shooting Representative Gabrielle Giffords (D., Ariz.) in the head with a Glock handgun. U.S. Glock sales surged. The Browning M1911 semiautomatic pistol was declared the state gun of Utah. Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 people during bomb and gun attacks in Oslo. Researchers in Texas simulated schizophrenia in a computer, and the machine spontaneously took responsibility for a terrorist bombing. Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez was charged with attempting to assassinate President Barack Obama. “I am the modern-day Jesus Christ that you all have been waiting for,” Ortega-Hernandez said in an “Oprah” audition tape uncovered by journalists, adding, “When humans party, they party hard.”