• MSN
  • Hotmail
  • More
    • Autos
    • My MSN
    • Video
    • Careers & Jobs
    • Personals
    • Weather
    • Delish
    • Quotes
    • White Pages
    • Games
    • Real Estate
    • Wonderwall
    • Horoscopes
    • Shopping
    • Yellow Pages
    • Local Edition
    • Traffic
    • Feedback
    • Maps & Directions
    • Travel
    • Full MSN Index
  • Bing
  • NBCNews.com
  • TODAY
  • Nightly News
  • Rock Center
  • Meet the Press
  • Dateline
  • msnbc
  • Breaking News
  • Newsvine
  • Home
  • US
  • World
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Tech
  • Science
  • Travel
  • Local
  • Weather
Advertise | AdChoices
  • Recommended: The Week in Pictures: May 9 - 16
  • Recommended: Border security improvements create new deadly route for illegal immigrants
  • Recommended: Life-saving surgery for baby with swollen head brings parents joy, relief
  • Recommended: Farmers fight back against swarming locusts in Israel

Conversations sparked by photojournalism. Follow us on Twitter to keep up-to-date.

  • ↓ About this blog
  • ↓ Archives
    • Icons Email E-mail updates
    • Icons Twitter Follow on Twitter
    • Icons Feed Subscribe to RSS
  • 17
    Jan
    2013
    5:29pm, EST

    Declaring victory from behind bullet-proof glass, Pakistani cleric ends protests

    Farooq Naeem / AFP - Getty Images

    Pakistani Muslim cleric Muhammad Tahirul Qadri (center) reads from the copy of an agreement at a protest rally in Islamabad on Jan. 17. Ruling party Information Minister Qamar Zaman Kaira (center left) and Law Minister Farooq Naek (center right) look on.

    Asif Hassan / AFP - Getty Images

    Qadri flashes victory sign to supporters Thursday night.

    Reuters reports: A Muslim cleric with a history of ties to the military who has been calling for the Pakistani government to resign reached a deal with the administration on Thursday that will give him a say in the electoral process ahead of elections.

    Muhammad Tahirul Qadri triggered a political crisis by launching mass protests in the capital four days ago calling for electoral reforms to clean up Pakistani politics.

    He has been pushing for the military to play a role in the formation of the caretaker administration that takes over in the run-up to scheduled elections.

    "We have reached an agreement," Qadri, who supported an army coup in 1999, told supporters camped out near parliament. "Allah granted us a victory and now you can go home."

    The cleric has been delivering long, fiery speeches from behind a bullet-proof glass box because of his opposition to Taliban militants. Full Story

    Akhtar Soomro / Reuters

    A supporter of Muhammad Tahirul Qadri celebrated after Qadri reached an agreement with Pakistan's coalition government.

    Faisal Mahmood / Reuters

    Supporters of Muhammad Tahirul Qadri wave flags during celebrations after their leader reached a deal with Pakistan's coalition government on Jan. 17.

    Earlier today on PhotoBlog:

    • In rain-soaked protest, cleric demands resignation of Pakistan's president

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Slideshow: Pakistan: A nation in Turmoil

    4 comments

    GOD help the Muslim people to give up the life of torment and repent. Join the Christian faith that believes in Jesus as our lord and savior. It saddens me in this time of great strides in human development to see poor souls still clinging to times of the past. If they can't be saved then it's best  …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: pakistan, politics, south-asia, cleric, world-news
  • 14
    Jan
    2013
    10:27am, EST

    Millions converge on Ganges for world's largest (and still growing) religious festival

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    Indian Hindu holy men, or Sadhus, celebrate in the water at Sangam, the confluence of the rivers Ganges, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati, during the royal bath on Makar Sankranti at the start of the Maha Kumbh Mela in Allahabad, India, on Jan. 14.

    Reuters reports: Upwards of a million elated Hindu holy men and pilgrims took a bracing plunge in India's sacred Ganges river to wash away lifetimes of sins on Monday, in a raucous start to an ever-growing religious gathering that is already the world's largest.


    Once every 12 years, tens of millions of pilgrims stream to the small northern city of Allahabad from across India for the Maha Kumbh Mela, or Grand Pitcher Festival, at the point where the Ganges and Yamuna rivers meet with a third, mythical river.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Hindu devotees bathe in the waters of the holy Ganges river during the auspicious bathing day of Makar Sankranti of the Maha Kumbh Mela on Jan. 14.

    Officials believe that over the next two months as many as 100 million people will pass through the temporary city that covers an area larger than Athens on a wide sandy river bank. That would make it larger even than previous festivals.

    That the ancient festival grows in size each time it is held partly reflects India's expanding population, but is also seen as evidence that spiritual life is thriving alongside the new-found affluence of a growing middle class. Full Story

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    Indian Hindu holy men, or Sadhus, celebrate in the water at Sangam, the confluence of the rivers Ganges, Yamuna and mythical Saraswati, during the royal bath on Makar Sankranti at the start of the Maha Kumbh Mela in Allahabad, India, on Jan. 14.

    Anindito Mukherjee / EPA

    An Indian elderly devotee offers his prayers.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    Hindu devotees bathe in the waters of the Ganges.

    Daniel Berehulak / Getty Images

    An India holy man, or sadhu, bathes with his devotees in the waters of the Ganges.

    Rajesh Kumar Singh / AP

    Hindu devotees take a dip at Sangam, the confluence of three rivers.

    The Maha Kumbh Mela, has started in India. Millions of Hindu pilgrims are bathing in spot where according to Hindu scripture the waters of three rivers the Ganges, Yamuna and a mythical river meet. When people bath, the spiritual benefits are said to multiply. Around 100 million people are expected to attend the spectacular 55 day event. ITV's Geraint Vincent Reports.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • In a dirty, polluted river, prayers are offered
    • Hindus worship the sun god as night falls during Chhath Puja
    • With a flash and a bang, Hindus celebrate festival of lights

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    7 comments

    It helps if you can read: "Officials believe that over the next two months as many as 100 million people will pass through the temporary city that covers an area larger than Athens on a wide sandy river bank. That would make it larger even than previous festivals." Now compare the 3 million of Hajj  …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, religion, south-asia, world-news, hindu, pitcher-festival
  • 10
    Jan
    2013
    6:49am, EST

    Indian park battles poachers targeting rhino horn

    Anupam Nath / AP

    Tourists watch a one-horned rhinoceros inside the Kaziranga National Park, a wildlife reserve that provides refuge to more than 2,200 endangered Indian one-horned rhinoceros, in the northeastern Indian state of Assam.

    Anupam Nath / AP

    A one-horned rhinoceros stands inside the Kaziranga National Park.

    Anupam Nath / AP

    Forest guards patrol inside the Kaziranga National Park.

    The Associated Press reports from Kaziranga, India — Out of the early morning mists and tall grass of northeast India emerges a massive creature with a dinosaur-like face, having survived millions of years despite a curse — literally on its head. As elephant-borne riders approach, the formidable hulk sniffs the air for danger, then resumes its breakfast.

    This is Kaziranga, refuge to more than 2,200 endangered Indian rhinoceros and one of the world's best-protected wildlife reserves. But even here, where rangers follow shoot-to-kill orders, poachers are laying siege to "Fortress Kaziranga," attempting to sheer off the animals' horns to supply a surge in demand for purported medicine in China that's pricier than gold. At least 18 rhino fell to poachers in and around the park in 2012, compared to 10 in all of India in 2011. Read the full story.

     

    Anupam Nath / AP

    A two-and-half-month old male orphan one-horned rhinoceros calf rescued during recent floods walks at a rehabilitation center inside the Kaziranga National Park.

    Anupam Nath / AP

    A one-horned rhinoceros wades in water as a forest guard stands nearby inside the Kaziranga National Park.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Related content:

    • Orphaned rhino calf nursed back to health
    • Rhinos get upside-down helicopter ride to safety
    • Rhino bloodbath surges on South Africa's private reserves

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    7 comments

    It's because of the whack jobs (men) in China who believe things like rhino horn powder or shark fins or whatever other nonsense they believe in will help them be more "viral". I say anyone in China found with any of these exotics should be jailed for life.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, animals, south-asia, environment, rhino, world-news, conservation, poaching, assam, kaziranga
  • 31
    Dec
    2012
    11:07am, EST

    Protests turn to mourning for gang-rape victim as India prepares for muted New Year's

    Dar Yasin / AP

    Indians participate in a candlelight vigil to mourn the death of a gang rape victim in New Delhi, India, on Dec. 31, 2012.

    Reuters reports: India's armed forces canceled New Year's Eve parties on Monday, reflecting the somber mood across the country after the gang rape and murder of a student that triggered an international outcry.

    High-end clubs, politicians and ordinary Indians also called off celebrations as a mark of respect for the 23-year-old woman who died on Saturday two weeks after her brutal assault. Full Story

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Police try to temper outrage over gang rape
    • Tear gas used to quell India gang-rape protests
    • Fury, anguish after hours-long gang-rape in India

    Sajjad Hussain / AFP - Getty Images

    A man holds a sign protesting rape during a rally in New Delhi on Dec. 31, 2012.

    Amit Dave / Reuters

    Students hold candles as they pray during a candlelight vigil in Ahmedabad for a gang rape victim on Dec. 31, 2012.

    Manish Swarup / AP

    An Indian girl shouts during a protest against the rape and subsequent death of a student in New Delhi, India, on Dec. 31, 2012.

    Mahesh Kumar / AP

    Indian students shout slogans during a protest rally over the gang rape and death of a New Delhi student in Hyderabad, India, on Dec. 31, 2012.

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    1 comment

    Atrocities towards women is an heinous crime and must be considered seriously but how to prevent it? Such sex crimes are being committed in the world day and nights. Most of the criminals cannot be punished because either they are too powerful or the victims are too weak to file complaint or the pol …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, protest, south-asia, crime, rape, world-news, gang-rape
  • 27
    Dec
    2012
    3:40pm, EST

    Bhutto's son launches political career on anniversary of his mother's assassination

    Nadeem Soomro / Reuters

    Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, son of assassinated former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, makes a speech to launch his political career during the fifth anniversary of his mother's death at the Bhutto family mausoleum in Garhi Khuda Bakhsh, near Larkana, Pakistan, on Dec. 27.

    The AP reports: The 24-year-old son of former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto launched his political career Thursday with a fiery speech before thousands of cheering supporters observing the fifth anniversary of his mother's assassination. Full Story

    Arif Ali / AFP - Getty Images

    Activists of the ruling Pakistan People's Party sit in front of a portrait of the late Benazir Bhutto during a candlelight ceremony in Lahore on Dec. 27. Benazir Bhutto has become a powerful symbol for the ruling party, which often refers to her as a martyr.

    Nadeem Soomro / Reuters

    Pakistan Peoples Party supporters mourn beside the grave of Benazir Bhutto at the Bhutto family mausoleum in Garhi Khuda Bakhsh, near Larkana on Dec. 27.

    Slideshow: Pakistan: A nation in turmoil

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: pakistan, south-asia, world-news, bhutto
  • 26
    Nov
    2012
    6:16am, EST

    Gandhi of the subway carriage

     

    Mansi Thapliyal / Reuters

    Mahesh Chaturvedi, 63, reads a copy of the Bhagavad-Gita, one of Hinduism's most holy books, on a metro train in New Delhi on October 2, 2012.

    63-year-old Mahesh Chaturvedi says that the soul of Mahatma Gandhi resides in him and he has been sent to continue the work of the man known by many Indians as the Father of the Nation, Reuters reports.

    See more Gandhi-related images on PhotoBlog

    Since his self-proclaimed transformation into Gandhi in 2002, Chaturvedi has traveled extensively, playing up to his resemblance to Gandhi at protests and demonstrations.

    Mansi Thapliyal / Reuters

    Mahesh Chaturvedi poses for a photo in front of a statue of Gandhi in the old quarters of New Delhi on October 25, 2012.

    Mansi Thapliyal / Reuters

    Mahesh Chaturvedi (front center) talks on the phone on September 28, 2012.

    Mansi Thapliyal / Reuters

    A man takes a photo as Mahesh Chaturvedi (back to camera), walks on the streets of New Delhi on September 28, 2012.

    Editor's note: Images taken in September and October 2012 but made available to NBC News today.

     Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    2 comments

    But then, Windancer, you are missing a couple of crucialthings about Ghandi-ji: He was a common Indian man, who walked those long walksas publicity for his political struggle, but who also lived his everyday lifethe very same way, walking, working at cleaning toilets, spinning cotton, dyinghis clot …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, south-asia, world-news, delhi, mahatma-gandhi
  • 15
    Nov
    2012
    7:51pm, EST

    Pakistan's lone beer maker seeks overseas business

    All images by Faisal Mahmood / Reuters

    Workers at Pakistan's lone beer maker, Murree Brewery, line up empty beer bottles at the factory in Rawalpindi, Nov. 10, 2012.

    The only brewery in Pakistan has a 150-year-old tradition. NBC's Amna Nawaz reports.

    Faisal Mahmood, Reuters — Murree Brewery, established in 1860 by British colonial rulers to supply beer to their troops, is desperately looking for business overseas to hedge against its uncertain domestic market. Prohibition was imposed in Pakistan in 1977. Non-Muslims and foreigners must obtain a government permit to purchase alcohol at designated retailers which are mainly upscale hotels.

    See more beer related images on PhotoBlog

    EDITOR’S NOTE: Images made available to NBC News on Nov. 15.

    An employee prepares barley at the Murree Brewery in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Nov. 10.

    A Murree Brewery employee checks barrels at the factory in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Nov. 10.

    A Murree Brewery guard closes the factory's main gate in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Nov. 10.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    6 comments

    why worry about supporting foreign terrorists? when you see your new taxes on hard earned wages going to the "give me" voters you will be supporting domestic "intimidation".

    Show more
    Explore related topics: business, pakistan, south-asia, beer, world-news, alcohol, brewery, murree-brewery, rawalpindi
  • 14
    Nov
    2012
    9:34am, EST

    Thousands attend funeral of suspected Kashmir militant

    Dar Yasin / AP

    Kashmiri villagers grieve during the funeral procession of Shabir Ahmed Mir, a suspected militant of Lashkar-e-Taiba, in Chingam, some 37 miles south of Srinagar, India, on Nov. 14, 2012.

    Thousands of people turned out for the funeral of a suspected Lashkar-e-Taiba militant in Indian Kashmir on Wednesday. Shabir Ahmed Mir was killed in a gunbattle with government forces in the restive region on Tuesday, according to police. 

    -- The Associated Press

    Dar Yasin / AP

    Kashmiri villagers pray by the body of Shabir Ahmed Mir on Nov. 14, 2012.

    Dar Yasin / AP

    Shabir Ahmed Mir's mother holds a glass of milk as she clings to the bed carrying the body of her son during his funeral procession on Nov. 14, 2012.

    See more images from Kashmir on PhotoBlog.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

     

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, funeral, kashmir, south-asia, world-news, lashkar-e-taiba, shabir-ahmed-mir
  • 13
    Nov
    2012
    6:42am, EST

    Blessing of the police dogs (and the cows, too)

    Niranjan Shrestha / AP

    Policemen apply vermillion powder and perform rituals on a dog during the Tihar festival at a police kennel division in Kathmandu, Nepal, on Nov 13, 2012. Dogs are worshipped to acknowledge their role in providing security during the Tihar festival, one of the most important Hindu festivals dedicated to the worship of the Goddess of wealth Laxmi.

    Narendra Shrestha / EPA

    Hindu devotees worship offering food and 'Tika' red color to a cow during 'Gai Puja' cow worship day as part of the Tihar festival in Kathmandu, Nepal on November 13, 2012.

    Niranjan Shrestha / AP

    A cow stands decorated with vermillion powder and flower garland during Tihar festival in Kathmandu on Nov 13, 2012.

    Prakash Mathema / AFP - Getty Images

    Police officers garland their dogs after applying vermillion to their foreheads on the occasion of the Tihar festival in Kathmandu on November 13, 2012.

    Niranjan Shrestha / AP

    A cow stands decorated with vermillion powder and a garland during Tihar festival celebrations in Kathmandu on Nov 13, 2012. Cows are considered sacred to Hindus.

    On Tihar, as the Hindu festival of Diwali is known in Nepal, it is customary for people to offer blessings to dogs (which are seen as messengers of Yamaraj, the god of death) and cows (considered incarnations of Laxmi, goddess of wealth). 

    -- Agence France-Presse, European Pressphoto Agency

    See more images related to Diwali on PhotoBlog

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    1 comment

    That black lab looks like he's saying to himself, "Really?"

    Show more
    Explore related topics: animal, religion, nepal, south-asia, festival, hindu, kathmandu, diwali, tihar, commentid-animal
  • 9
    Nov
    2012
    12:30am, EST

    A free school under a bridge in India

    Altaf Qadri / AP

    Founder of a free school for slum children Rajesh Kumar Sharma, second from right, and Laxmi Chandra, right, write on black boards, painted on a building wall, at a free school run under a metro bridge in New Delhi, India. At least 30 children living in the nearby slums have been receiving free education from this school for the last three years.

    Related content: 

    • New bridge means Indonesian kids no longer have to risk lives to get to school
    • Risky river crossing: Filipino kids tube to get to school
    • Daring bike ride to school in Indonesia

    Altaf Qadri / AP

    Altaf Qadri / AP

    Rajesh Kumar Sharma, teach Somnath, an underprivileged Indian slum child at the school.

    Altaf Qadri / AP

    Students help to keep the school clean.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures
    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    28 comments

    Look at the intensity of these children.... how does this compare to children in the states?

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, education, south-asia, school, new-delhi, world-news
  • 6
    Nov
    2012
    10:46am, EST

    A buffalo traffic jam, and other scenes from roadside India

    Kevin Frayer, a photographer based in Delhi for The Associated Press, captured these scenes over the past 48 hours as he traveled around the Indian capital.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A man tries to stop his buffaloes jamming traffic as a man tries to get by with his bicycle on a busy bridge on a hazy morning in New Delhi, India, Nov. 5, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A man drives his children to school on his motorcycle in New Delhi, Nov. 5, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A boy is washed by his parents from a local water source under an expressway in New Delhi, Nov. 5, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A man on a horse and others are stuck in traffic on a bridge in New Delhi, Nov. 5, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A Hindu man throws ash off a bridge into the polluted holy Yamuna River, in New Delhi on Nov. 6, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    Drivers and cows are jammed in traffic in New Delhi, Nov. 5, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A man dries laundry on the polluted Yamuna River, holy to Hindus, on a hazy morning in New Delhi on Nov. 6, 2012.

    See more of Kevin Frayer's work on PhotoBlog:

    • Outside the Frame: 'Old Delhi offers a window on India'
    • The first cut is the holiest
    • Child laborers rescued in raids on Delhi factories
    • Incredible journey: Thousands make pilgrimage to Himalayan shrine
    • Patchy monsoon leaves Indians scrambling for water

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    1 comment

    I'm so grateful that America is my home!!!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: travel, india, south-asia, world-news, transport, delhi, featured
  • 29
    Oct
    2012
    9:19am, EDT

    The first cut is the holiest for Indian children

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A barber gives a Hindu boy his first haircut before going for a holy dip in the Yamuna river on Sharad Purnima, an auspicious day for the new moon in the fall, in New Delhi, India on Oct. 29, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A boatman feeds birds on the Yamuna River in New Delhi on Oct. 29, 2012.

    Kevin Frayer / AP

    A barber gives Hindu boy Vanshu, 5 months, his first haircut as he is held by father Amit, second right, as his mother Rakhi Bansal, right, looks on before a holy dip in the Yamuna River on Oct. 29, 2012.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

     

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: india, hair, religion, south-asia, world-news, delhi, hindu, sharad-purnima
Newer postsOlder posts

Browse

  • world-news,
  • us-news,
  • featured,
  • sports,
  • weather,
  • protest,
  • politics,
  • asia,
  • india,
  • china,
  • europe,
  • space,
  • religion,
  • afghanistan,
  • middle-east,
  • environment,
  • travel,
  • london,
  • germany,
  • military,
  • animal-tracks,
  • tech-science,
  • jwoods,
  • japan,
  • fire,
  • south-asia,
  • conflict,
  • israel,
  • new-york,
  • russia,
  • pakistan,
  • cosmic-log,
  • snow,
  • egypt,
  • animals,
  • images,
  • entertainment,
  • business,
  • spain,
  • africa,
  • england,
  • earthquake,
  • flood,
  • libya,
  • syria,
  • economy,
  • winter
Also
Advertise | AdChoices

Archives

  • 2013
    • May (85)
    • April (172)
    • March (186)
    • February (195)
    • January (251)
  • 2012
    • December (262)
    • November (281)
    • October (371)
    • September (319)
    • August (406)
    • July (387)
    • June (386)
    • May (422)
    • April (425)
    • March (458)
    • February (451)
    • January (502)
  • 2011
    • December (452)
    • November (464)
    • October (441)
    • September (409)
    • August (507)
    • July (439)
    • June (456)
    • May (443)
    • April (403)
    • March (421)
    • February (508)
    • January (651)
  • 2010
    • December (634)
    • November (360)
    • October (188)
    • September (159)
    • August (110)
    • July (89)
    • June (146)
    • May (89)
    • April (71)
    • March (46)
    • February (43)
    • January (54)
  • 2009
    • December (54)
    • November (46)
    • October (36)
    • September (40)
    • August (31)
    • July (39)
    • June (32)
    • May (57)
    • April (41)
    • March (38)
    • February (44)
    • January (45)
  • 2008
    • December (72)
    • November (38)
    • October (40)
    • September (40)
    • August (75)
    • July (36)
    • June (37)
    • May (44)
    • April (34)
    • March (52)
    • February (45)
    • January (26)
  • 2007
    • December (36)
    • November (32)
    • October (72)
    • September (60)
    • August (40)
    • July (23)
    • June (25)
    • May (31)
    • April (43)
    • March (38)
    • February (35)
    • January (47)
  • 2006
    • December (64)
    • November (77)
  • 2000
    • October (1)

Most Commented

  • Buggy hordes of cicadas sighted in Virginia ... but New York? Not yet (70)
  • Navy launches drone from aircraft carrier for first time (66)
  • Angry Maserati owner hires men to smash up his $420,000 supercar (38)
  • Man accidentally saws off arm, retrieves it, drives himself to hospital where it is reattached (30)
  • 'The World at Night' can be brightly beautiful – but there's a dark side, too (17)
  • Lava fountain, ash cloud erupt from Alaska volcano (14)
  • Microscopic crystal 'flowers' build themselves in a Harvard lab (12)

Other blogs

  • The Body Odd
  • Cosmic Log
  • Red Tape Chronicles
  • US News
  • Open Channel

NBCNews.com top stories

3147,10
© 2013 NBCNews.com
  • News photos on NBCNews.com
  • About us
  • Contact
  • Help
  • Site map
  • Careers
  • Closed captioning
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy policy
  • Advertise