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In this Sept. 7, 2013 photo, Ohio State University marching band director Jon Waters leads the band in "Carmen Ohio" following a NCAA football game against San Diego State at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. OSU on Thursday, July 24, 2014 fired Waters amid allegations he knew about and ignored "serious cultural issues" including sexual harassment. (AP Photo/The Columbus Dispatch, Adam Cairns)
Ohio State band marches on after director's firingOhio State band marches on after director's firing over alleged 'sexualized' culture
The Associated Press12 minutes ago
FILE - In this Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013 file photo, Israeli soldiers enter a tunnel discovered near the Israel Gaza border. They’ve been dubbed “lower Gaza,” compared to the Underground, the Metro or the subway and depicted as a bone-chilling, strategic threat to Israel. Hamas’ web of tunnels is taking center stage in the relentless conflict between the militant group and Israel, with Israel’s ground offensive placing their destruction as a key objective. (AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov, File)
10 Things to Know for Today10 Things to Know for Today
The Associated Press16 minutes ago
FILE - In this Sunday, Nov. 22, 2009 file photo, Iraqi men fire into the air during a funeral procession for of Jamal al-Baz a member of the Awakening council of Azamiyah, a Sunni group that revolted against al-Qaida, was shot dead by unknown gunmen Baghdad, Iraq. Over the past month, militants led by the extremist Islamic State group overpowered the military and the Sahwa, seizing control of most of the Sunni-dominated areas of Iraq. The jihadis have systematically killed dozens of former Sahwa leaders, forced others to flee and recruited the remaining foot soldiers through intimidation. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed, File)
Iraq Sunni militias pinched by jihadis, corruptionIn Iraq, Sunni tribal militias undermined by corruption, left vulnerable to extremists
The Associated Press22 minutes ago
Euro hurdles champ out of Comm Games for dopingEuropean hurdles champ Rhys Williams of Wales out of Commonwealth Games after doping offense
The Associated Press22 minutes ago
Stage 19 for sprinters has begun on Tour de FranceTour de France peloton sets off on flat Stage 19 suited to sprinters
The Associated Press28 minutes ago
Son of S.Korea sunken ferry owner detainedSouth Korea news agency says police detain eldest son of sunken ferry owner.
The Associated Press30 minutes ago
UK economy grows to surpass pre-crisis peakBritish economy grows 0.8 percent in 2nd quarter, exceeds pre-downturn level
The Associated Press33 minutes ago
FILE - In this file photo taken on Tuesday, July 2, 2013, Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, and CEO of state-controlled Russian oil company Rosneft Igor Sechin speak during a signing ceremony of cooperation agreements with Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia. Having for months dismissed Western sanctions on Russia as toothless, business leaders here are now afraid that the crash of the Malaysian jetliner will bring about an international isolation that will cause serious and lasting economic damage. The U.S. and EU are still playing something similar to “good cop, bad cop” with Russia, said Chris Weafer of the Moscow-based Macro-Advisory, but it remains to be seen whether the Malaysian plane crash will be a game changer for Russia’s economy. (AP Photo/Maxim Shemetov, Pool, File)
Russian execs fear lasting damage from plane crashRussian businesses worry Malaysian plane crash will lead to long-term isolation, sanctions
The Associated Press41 minutes ago
People stand next to an arrival information screen showing the delayed Air Algerie flight 5017 at the Houari Boumediene airport near Algiers, Algeria, Thursday, July 24, 2014. An Air Algerie flight carrying 116 people from Burkina Faso to Algeria's capital disappeared from radar early Thursday over northern Mali and "probably crashed" according to the plane's owner and government officials in France and Burkina Faso. (AP Photo/Sidali Djarboub)
Black box found at site of Air Algerie crashFrance recovers black box from Air Algerie wreckage in Mali; no survivors
The Associated Press42 minutes ago
More Latest News

This Week in Review

FILE - In this Sunday, Nov. 22, 2009 file photo, Iraqi men fire into the air during a funeral procession for of Jamal al-Baz a member of the Awakening council of Azamiyah, a Sunni group that revolted against al-Qaida, was shot dead by unknown gunmen Baghdad, Iraq. Over the past month, militants led by the extremist Islamic State group overpowered the military and the Sahwa, seizing control of most of the Sunni-dominated areas of Iraq. The jihadis have systematically killed dozens of former Sahwa leaders, forced others to flee and recruited the remaining foot soldiers through intimidation. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed, File)
FILE - In this file photo taken on Tuesday, July 2, 2013, Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, and CEO of state-controlled Russian oil company Rosneft Igor Sechin speak during a signing ceremony of cooperation agreements with Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro in the Kremlin in Moscow, Russia. Having for months dismissed Western sanctions on Russia as toothless, business leaders here are now afraid that the crash of the Malaysian jetliner will bring about an international isolation that will cause serious and lasting economic damage. The U.S. and EU are still playing something similar to “good cop, bad cop” with Russia, said Chris Weafer of the Moscow-based Macro-Advisory, but it remains to be seen whether the Malaysian plane crash will be a game changer for Russia’s economy. (AP Photo/Maxim Shemetov, Pool, File)
People stand next to an arrival information screen showing the delayed Air Algerie flight 5017 at the Houari Boumediene airport near Algiers, Algeria, Thursday, July 24, 2014. An Air Algerie flight carrying 116 people from Burkina Faso to Algeria's capital disappeared from radar early Thursday over northern Mali and "probably crashed" according to the plane's owner and government officials in France and Burkina Faso. (AP Photo/Sidali Djarboub)

74 more coffins to arrive in Netherlands

Dozens more coffins containing remains of victims of the crash were due to arrive in the Netherlands on Thursday.

74 more coffins to arrive in Netherlands

74 more coffins to arrive in Netherlands
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