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Coco, a 6-month-old golden retriever, is among a surging number of dogs in Japan enjoying a lifestyle many humans could only envy — weekend spa visits, pasta lunches at open-air cafes, designer clothing.
The first hint that the Chinese version of Bill Clinton's memoir might not be quite right is that for most of the book, he's not even telling the story.
A Japanese man flying to Ohio was arrested after he was seen writing down the words "suicide bomb," but he was released without charge after explaining that it was an impromptu English exercise.
A farmer who acknowledged spreading 3 tons of manure along the route of a gay rights parade pleaded innocent, saying he was exercising his constitutional right to free speech.
A couple returning home from a Costa Rican vacation was ejected from an American Airlines flight because the man was wearing a T-shirt depicting a bare breast.
After escaping from the circus, a white tiger alarmed picnickers and motorists on what for him apparently was a calm, half-mile stroll through an unfamiliar urban jungle.
A Berlin driving instructor who taught more than 1,000 motorists how to drive says he never obtained a driver's licence because he was too nervous to retake the test after he failed the first time — 43 years ago.
When Deborah Kieszek had a bad day in flight training at Whiting Field Naval Air Station, she fell back on an easy excuse — blaming her identical twin sister.
Along with neon lights and casinos, the downtown area of Las Vegas has become known for the "Stench of Fremont Street" — and city officials are fed up.
A woman who was upset about lobster divers in the canal behind her house in the Florida Keys was arrested after allegedly shooting at them with a handgun.
"Pleather," "body wrap," "MP3," and "information technology" are among the other words and phrases that have gotten the nod from the editors at Merriam-Webster in the annual update of their Collegiate Dictionary.