NewsBlaze is now an American company, and of course we are still news for Americans.
At NewsBlaze we strive to provide useful news and information, and the editors work hard to maintain high editorial standards. We proofread and edit every story for spelling, grammar, format and meaning.
If you see a problem, we’d love to hear about it, so we can make corrections. Send us an email or call us on the phone. If you phone, please check the difference between our timezones, because we might be sleeping when you’re awake.
You can also connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and a few other social media sites.
While head office is Utah, most of our news is meant for U.S. readers, just as it was when we lived in Australia.
Publisher
Emeritus Founder, Publisher and Editor-in-Chief: Alan Gray
Ms. Nuland stresses that the Ethiopian government has used the Anti-Terrorism Proclamation to jail journalists and opposition party members for peacefully exercising their freedoms of expression and association.
The National Day of Ethiopia is a countrywide event where special speeches are delivered to show honor to the martyrs. The event is considered one of the most significant festivals in Ethiopia and is treated as work free.
After the deadly encounter, Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has urged Ethiopia and Eritrea to avoid any action that could escalate tensions between the Horn of Africa neighbours.
Al-Shabab left Mogadishu on Saturday, but why? Refugees are pouring into Somalia's capital, as many as 100,000 people over the past two months. These refugees are searching for food.
Sister Mary Beth published a book AIDS Orphans Rising (Loving Healing Press, 2007) that tells about the situation of AIDS orphans in Africa and what her charity is doing to help and empower these children.
War as two nuclear-armed nations trade missiles, media headlines, and miseries. India claims bold precision strikes, Pakistan claims shooting down jets.
Millions of Americans can barely afford to buy high-cost drugs on prescription. Low-income citizens have bitterly complained for many years that life-saving drugs that stabilize their health are too darn high.