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Rwanda genocide suspect moved to Africa

A former top Rwandan official charged for his alleged role in genocide during the 1990s has been transferred to a U.N. detention facility in Africa.

People.com: Scarlett Johansson Visits AIDS Clinics in Rwanda

"It was important for me to come here and see the issues we're up against firsthand," the actress says

Woman proves shopping can transform lives

Willa Shalit has been put on this earth, I think, to allow the rest of us to pretend that our most grasping, selfish impulses are actually noble.

Time.com: Mike Huckabee: Still a GOP Star

The man who came in second to McCain in the primaries flashed his trademark humor in boosting his old foe at the convention

Behind the Scenes: Shootings are painful reminder

There has been some disturbing video out of Georgia the past few days, some of which brought back pretty awful memories for me personally.

France denies role in Rwandan genocide

France on Wednesday said accusations by Rwanda that French politicians and military officials helped prepare and carry out the 1994 Rwandan genocide are "unacceptable."

Fortune: How GE gives away its money

I'm not a big fan of corporate philanthropy. Too often, it's a feel-good exercise, generating little value for a company's shareholders. At its worst, it allows CEOs to use other people's money to glorify themselves. (Tyco once pledged $5 million to Seton Hall University, which named a building or two after its then-CEO, Dennis Kozlowski.) Rarely is corporate giving both benevolent and strategic.

Woman opens heart to man who slaughtered her family

What does Macy's have to do with healing from genocide? Nothing and everything.

Opposition warns of genocide in Zimbabwe

A senior opposition leader accused Zimbabwe's ruling party Tuesday of unleashing an "orgy of violence" across the country in the wake of a disputed presidential election.

Fortune: Searching for the next Dubai

It's always tough driving in the wilds of East Africa. But in the tiny country of Djibouti, our driver explains, it's tougher than usual. "Djiboutian goats don't scare," he says, holding down the horn and swerving. We're driving 100 mph the wrong way down a winding road through terrain so apocalyptic that British soldiers, back when they ruled the world, nicknamed this parched earth the Furthest Shag of the Never-Never Land.

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