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.
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