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The message of outrage over a massacre in Houla, Syria, is now coming from one of Syria's neighbors and allies.

For more than an hour after the attack, they found no survivors, said Hamza Oumar, a Syrian activist.

Prompted by "cupcakegate," the Transportation Security Administration clarified its cupcake policy in a blog post.

In Libya, reminders of the old regime are everywhere.

"Iran is so strong," Ambassador Mohammad Khazaee tells NPR, and "the consequences would be devastating for [Israel] and maybe for whoever helped them. ... There are wise enough people around the world to tell them not to do such a crazy thing."

The prosecution said it was illogical that the former dictator did not know protesters were being killed by his forces during the uprising that led to the fall of his regime.

Mvula's debut is ambitiously distinct and confident, as if she and her band had perfected their sound years ago but only now decided to share it with everyone else.

North Korea says it's willing to have a dialogue with South Korea on reopening a jointly run factory complex and hints at the possibility of discussing broader bilateral issues.

Edward Snowden has admitted giving information about National Security Agency programs to The Guardian and The Washington Post. He's thought to be at the international airport in Moscow and to be seeking sanctuary in another country, perhaps Ecuador.

Mark Leibovich, author of a just-published book about the ickiness of Washington, makes a case for why people should care.