A man has filed suit against Apple Inc. alleging it conspired with the Italian Mafia against him using his two Apple iPods to send threatening messages to him.

Gregory McKenna filed suit against Apple and other defendants - including the St. Louis County Police Department, an auto mechanic and unknown FBI agents - on Wednesday in a U.S. District Court in Missouri.

In the midst of Republican criticism against House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's (D-CA) claim that the Bush administration had misled her about waterboarding, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee has issued a unique yet rather effective statement belaboring the speaker.

Huckabee, an ordained Southern Baptist minister whose pro-life stance is widely believed to have brought him victory in the first primary contest in last year's presidential election, wrote on his website:

Former secretary of state Condoleezza Rice has been questioned again by a student about waterboarding and she again defended the past administration's controversial interrogation technique.

While Rice was visiting the Jewish Primary Day School in Washington, D.C. on Sunday, fourth grader Misha Lerner asked for her comment on the Obama administration's criticism of certain interrogation techniques authorized by former president George W. Bush to extract information from detainees at the Guantanamo Bay prison in Cuba.

Researchers discovered then ruins of an entire city in northern Peru, which could provide the missing link between the old cultures of the Wari people and the Moche civilization.

The find is located near the city of Chiclayo, estimated to date back to the Wari culture which ruled the Andes from the 7th to the 12th century. The ancient city indicated human sacrifices were made.

Sixty-three year-old Mario Ferreyra, former commander of the Argentina police gave an interview to a television crew, and with the camera still rolling, pulled out a gun from his boot and shot himself.

Ferreyra, also known as "El Malevo," was accused of being involved in the kidnapping and torture of dissidents during the 1973-83 dictatorship in Argentina, also known as the "The Dirty War," that has left thousands disappeared.