PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - Cambodian and Thai military officials said soldiers were on alert and ready to defend themselves as war rhetoric heated up on Wednesday between the neighbors in a tense border d...

By KER MUNTHIT, Associated Press Writer. Thailand put jet fighters on standby and Cambodia said its troops were on alert Wednesday as war rhetoric heated up between the neighbors in a tense border dispute.

Cambodian and Thai military officials said soldiers were on alert and ready to defend themselves as war rhetoric heated up Wednesday between the neighbors in a tense border dispute.

Thailand put jet fighters on standby and Cambodia said its troops were on alert as war rhetoric heated up between the neighbours in a tense border dispute.

By KER MUNTHIT, Associated Press Writer. Cambodian and Thai military officials said soldiers were on alert and ready to defend themselves as war rhetoric heated up Wednesday between the neighbors in a tense border dispute.

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia – Thailand put jet fighters on standby and Cambodia said its troops were on alert Wednesday as war rhetoric heated up between the neighbors in a tense border dispute.

Palmer urges U.S. candidates to stop divisive rhetoric >Oct. 14, 2008 NOTE: A photograph is available at http://umns.umc.org . SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UMNS)-The president of the United Methodist Council of Bishops has called for an end to "divisive and demeaning rhetoric" in the U.S. presidential race and urged the candidates instead to "honor the principles of fairness and accuracy" in their ...

Raising questions about presidential candidate Barack Obama's past relationships with 1960s radical Bill Ayers is fair game, hateful rhetoric is not. Critics question the Illinois senator's

Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin has been criticizing Democratic standard-bearer Barack Obama for "palling around with terrorists," citing Obama's past associations with Bill Ayers, a founder of the radical Weather Underground, which was involved in several bombings in the early 1970s.

WASHINGTON - Advice to the next president from George W. Bush's former homeland security adviser: Tell the public quickly and clearly how you plan to protect the country from a terrorist attack.