Students at a Colombian cooking school have created a "love dessert" that includes some extra boost. (Nov. 14)
President Barack Obama met with foreign dignitaries during a dinner and reception in Singapore. (Nov. 14)
Craig Horner and Bridget Regan talk about combat choreography and wardrobe challenges on their show, 'Legend of the Seeker,' now in its second season of syndication. (Nov. 13)
Police say a low-flying pelican distracted a driver in Texas, causing him to veer off a road and drive his million-dollar Bugatti Veyron sports car into a salt marsh. (Nov. 13)
A buck tangles with a 640-pound elk, and loses. A homeowner in Wisconsin gets deer meet out of the incident, but has to repair the statue of his elk. (Nov. 13)
Fifth-ranked Cincinnati is facing a tough test this week. The undefeated Bearcats host 7-2 West Virginia on Friday night in a game with national title implications. (Nov. 13)
Billy Joel's ex-wife Katie Lee talks about celebrating at home and her new cookbook, "The Comfort Table: Recipes for Everyday Occasions." (Nov. 13)
Singer Katherine Jenkins talks about recording her cover versions album in America with 'super producer' David Foster and putting a classical twist on songs such as 'Bring Me To Life' by Evanescence. (Nov. 13)
The chief executive of British Airways is pushing the merger agreed with Iberia. Willie Walsh denies that the proposed deal agreed late Thursday would mean any increase in fares or reduction in standards. (Nov 13)
A pair of suicide bombings have killed at least 16 people in Pakistan. One of Friday's deadly attacks targeted the country's powerful spy agency in a northwest outpost. (Nov 13)
The 49ers snapped a four-game losing streak, beating the visiting Bears Thursday night, 10-6. Frank Gore ran for 104 yards and a touchdown. Bears quarterback Jay Cutler threw a career-high five interceptions. (Nov. 13)
Rutgers routed No. 23 South Florida Thursday, 31-0. Rutgers had seven sacks, blocked a punt and forced the Bulls into four turnovers. It was the first time South Florida had been shut out in a regular season game. (Nov. 13)
Three Tennessee freshman football players were arrested Thursday after an early morning armed robbery near the school's Knoxville campus. (Nov. 12)
Former NBA Coach of the Year Bryon Scott has been fired by the New Orleans Hornets after a 3-6 start to the season. The team's general manager Jeff Bower replaces Scott on the bench. (Nov. 12)
Consumers may have to give their approval before banks can charge them large overdraft fees stemming from ATM and debit card use.(Nov. 11)
A family of bears climbed up a tree in northwestern Minnesota at least three weeks ago and have yet to come down. (Nov. 12)
A freed Irish priest said Thursday that his Philippine captors treated him well, although they dragged him through the jungle. Michael Sinnott, 79, said he doesn't think ransom was paid for his release. (Nov 12)
A human rights group reports that Chinese who complain to their government risk being kidnapped and held illegally. Human Rights Watch claims that detaining petitioners has become a lucrative business in China. (12 November 2009)
Over 200 Australians swapped business suits for skimpy swimwear in central Sydney on Thursday in a failed attempt to break the record for the world's largest swimwear parade. (Nov. 12)
A 17-year-old hunter is continuing to recover in Canada after being rescued from a floating chunk of ice on which he had been trapped with three polar bears for more than a day. (Nov. 12)
Heavy rain, lightning and strong winds caused blackouts that left nearly 60 million people in the dark in Brazil. The weather made transformers on a vital high-voltage transmission line short-circuit. (Nov. 12)
AP College Football Writer Ralph Russo looks ahead to three top games in college football, including No. 4 TCU hosting 16th-ranked Utah. No. 15 Penn State travels to No. 10 Ohio State, while 25th-ranked Stanford is at No. 11 USC. (Nov. 11)
Baseball's active home run leader with 630, Ken Griffey Jr., agreed on Wednesday to another one-year contract with Seattle's Mariners. (Nov. 11)
Gold prices rose to a new record of $1,114 an ounce Wednesday, confounding expectations that even the $1,000 level wouldn't hold. (Nov. 11)
A Peruvian man is recovering after eating metal for months, and having almost 2 pounds of it removed from his stomach. (Nov. 11)
When it was unveiled last year, Research In Motion's first touch-screen smart phone, the Storm, got a few things right but was generally a chore to use. The latest version of the BlackBerry device, Storm2, is the one it should have released. (Nov. 11)
It's not always a pleasure visiting the dentist, especially when cavities are involved, but researchers are working with robotics to make sure your fillings can withstand the test of time and keep you out of the dentist chair. (Nov. 11)
First Lady Michelle Obama appeared on the children's TV show "Sesame Street" on Tuesday, to mark its 40th anniversary, and to promote the benefits of growing and eating your own vegetables. (Nov. 11)
For the first time, France and Germany have marked Armistice Day in a joint ceremony. Chancellor Angela Merkel joined President Nicolas Sarkozy in Paris Wednesday for the special commemoration to mark the end of World War I. (Nov 11)
Seve Ballesteros accepts an offer for honorary membership of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews nearly a year after having multiple surgeries on a brain tumor. (Nov. 11)
Tens of thousands of Palestinians were rallying Wednesday to mark the fifth anniversary of the death of their iconic leader Yasser Arafat. The event comes as Palestinian political turmoil has been increasing. (Nov 11)
Police rescued four suspected kidnappers from a town hall surrounded by hundreds of angry residents who wanted to mete out their own punishment. Earlier, townspeople had tossed gasoline at the building in a bid to get at the men. (Nov. 11)
Mourners in northwestern Pakistan buried the victims of another market bomb blast on Wednesday. Authorities charge the the Taliban are responsible for the attack in Charsadda city, but many mourners believe the blame lies elswhere. (Nov 11)
Brazil emerged early Wednesday from a widespread power outage that plunged its major cities into darkness for hours. Problems at one of the world's biggest hydroelectric dams caused the outage. (Nov. 11)
The coach of a Louisiana team goes wild in the middle of a match in Florida. A referee's call made him so angry he threw several items, including a cooler and hockey sticks onto the ice. He's been suspended from coaching indefinitely. (Nov. 10)
AP Sports Writer Rachel Cohen previews three key games in the NFL this week, including the Patriots visiting the Colts. Two 6-2 teams meet as the Bengals play the Steelers. The Cowboys also tangle with the Packers. (Nov. 10)
"Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2," the highly anticipated video game has hit store shelves. The Associated Press spoke with developer Infinity Ward about the latest version of the first-person shooter. (Nov. 10)
Residents of a Dutch town are opposing a project to store carbon dioxide deep under their houses. Governments and energy companies have been counting on the technology to help fight greenhouse gas emissions. (Nov 10)
Basketball Hall of Famer Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tells The Associated Press that he's fighting to control a rare form of leukemia and the prognosis is favorable. (Nov. 10)
North and South Korean naval ships have fired on each other off the western coast of the peninsula. Each claims the other side violated their territorial waters. (Nov 10)