ADVISORY CNN Wire Outlook

Supervising News Editor Maggie Leung -- 404-827-1401

UPCOMING

Alabama-University-Shooting (Will update)

Three people were killed late Saturday and three others were injured in a shooting in Auburn, Alabama, in an off-campus apartment complex near Auburn University, authorities said Sunday.

France-Elections (Will update)

French voters casted ballots Sunday to decide whether to give new President Francois Hollande's Socialist Party a majority in parliamentary elections.

Syria-Unrest (Will update)

A central Syrian opposition group named a new leader Sunday and vowed new efforts to end the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.

Colorado-Fires (Will update)

A raging wildfire that swelled within a day to 8,000 acres in northern Colorado, burning structures and forcing evacuations, will likely grow Sunday, fire officials said.

TRAVEL-Gas-Prices

The average price of gasoline has dropped 16 cents a gallon over the past few weeks, and could fall a bit further in the coming weeks, the publisher of a new survey said Sunday.

Mexico-Protests

Demonstrations and rallies are planned in Mexico City's largest plaza Sunday, billed as part of the "Mexican Spring."

ENT-Tony-Awards

Coverage of the 66th annual Tony Awards

PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED STORIES

CNN SHOWCASE

US-Grief-Camp-Military-Teens -- By Chelsea J. Carter

Jordan Turner looks down at the scrap paper on the table in front of him. The instructions sound simple enough: On one side, write a negative word associated with grief; on the other, a positive word. Words have always come easily to the lanky 15-year-old, who hours earlier walked into a Washington-area hotel conference room full of unfamiliar faces and easily fell into conversation with teens and adults alike. "Where are you from?" asks one teen. Tacoma, Washington, he says. "You been here before?" another asks. No. This is my first time. Nobody asks Jordan the next question, the one that would explain why he's in this room with more than two dozen teens about his age. Nobody has to ask. They all know. Not the details, necessarily. But they know the reason: Somebody in the military -- a father, a mother, a brother or a sister -- is dead.

INTERNATIONAL

Nigeria-Church-Blast

Three people died in clashes Sunday with police in Jos, Nigeria, hours after a car bomb killed five people during services at a church nearby.

MONEY-spain-banks-euro-crisis

A credit line of up to €100 billion ($125 billion) for Spain's troubled banks has rescued the credibility of the euro, the country's prime minister Mariano Rajoy said Sunday.

Peru-Helicopter

Rescue teams in Peru were working to recover the bodies of 14 people who died when a helicopter crashed last week in a remote, mountainous area, police said Sunday.

Kenya-Minister-Killed

A helicopter crash killed the Kenyan interior minister George Saitoti, his assistant and several others near the capital of Nairobi on Sunday, a government official said. Saitoti -- a former vice president -- was among presidential contenders in the nation's upcoming elections.

Syria-Unrest

A central Syrian opposition group named a new leader Sunday and vowed new efforts to end the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.

Bahrain-Boy-Detained

Bahrain authorities have detained a 12-year-old boy for allegedly participating in an "illegal gathering," officials said.

France-Elections

French voters casted ballots Sunday to decide whether to give new President Francois Hollande's Socialist Party a majority in parliamentary elections.

Japan-British-Explorer

A British woman who was rescued after a failed attempt to sail solo around the globe says she is relieved to be back on land.

SPORT-french-open-women's-final

Maria Sharapova overpowered Sara Errani to win the French Open final at Roland Garros for the first time and complete a career grand slam.

U.S.A.

Alabama-University-Shooting

Three people were killed late Saturday and three others were injured in a shooting in Auburn, Alabama, in an off-campus apartment complex near Auburn University, authorities said Sunday.

US-New-York-Police-Beard

A Hasidic NYPD recruit is planning a lawsuit after being dismissed for refusing to trim his beard for religious reasons, his attorney said Sunday.

Colorado-Fires

A raging wildfire that swelled within a day to 8,000 acres in northern Colorado, burning structures and forcing evacuations, showed "significant growth" overnight, fire officials said Sunday.

Sport-Pacquiao-Bradley

Timothy Bradley shook the boxing world after a stunning split decision against Manny Pacquiao to win the WBO welterweight title.

POLITICS

POL-Emanuel-Election-Prediction

Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, the first White House chief of staff in the Obama administration, says he expects the presidential race to be a "close election" in November.

POL-Axelrod-Obama-Economy

While President Barack Obama walked back his remarks last week and said it was "absolutely clear" that the economy, in fact, was "not doing fine," his campaign's senior adviser on Sunday had a hard time making the same concession.

POL-McCain-Security-Leaks

Sen. John McCain continued his blitz against the Obama administration Sunday, saying the president was responsible for the recent national security leaks--whether he knew about them or not.

POL-Obama-Progressive-Conference

President Barack Obama had a message to a major progressive conference Saturday: mission partially accomplished. "We've got a lot more work to do, especially when it comes to getting our fellow Americans back to work," he said in a recorded video message to the annual Netroots Nation convention.

MONEY

MONEY-Stocks-Lookahead

Is there any way to top the best week for U.S. stocks this year? Maybe, if investors like the weekend news out of Spain and China.

MONEY-China-Consumer-Prices

Chinese inflation continued to ease last month, another sign that more stimulus could be in the pipeline. Consumer prices in China increased at an annual rate of 3% in May, the National Bureau of Statistics reported Saturday. That's down from a 3.4% rate of increase in April.

FEATURES

Honduras-US

Nearly a month has passed since a joint Honduran-U.S. drug raid fired upon a riverboat that survivors say was carrying civilians, not traffickers. Four were killed, including two pregnant women. The mission -- carried out aboard helicopters owned by the U.S. State Department and with support of Drug Enforcement Administration agents -- laid bare the reach of U.S. involvement in Honduran security missions, as well as its associated risks. The apparent error stirred some local outrage, but the sentiment did not spread to the capital. The Honduran government, publicly at least, has not reprimanded the United States for any role it may have had, or said anything about reconsidering its cooperation arrangement.

US-Cartels-Columbus-New-Mexico

Mayor Nicole Lawson is only 37, but her hair is already turning white as she tries to keep this border town corrupted more than a year ago by Mexican cartels from falling deeper into financial ruin. Lawson runs the village by day and works as a town emergency medical technician by night. She says she often sleeps just two hours, averaging $1.47 an hour as the new mayor.

Sharif-saudi-women-drive

Growing up in Saudi Arabia, Manal al-Sharif was taught in school that listening to music -- just like driving, showing her face in public or making a decision without consulting her male guardian -- was forbidden and sinful. She believed so strongly in music's satanic powers that she burned many of her father's and brother's cassette tapes so they couldn't play them anymore. Then one day in 2001, al-Sharif was about to dub over one of her brother's American tapes with a lecture on Islam when curiosity got the best of her. She let herself listen to a few bars. And the first song to touch her ears helped reroute the course of her life.

COMMENTARY-McCray-Elon-Musk

Recently, technology enthusiasts around the planet had the opportunity to get better acquainted with Elon Musk, the creator of SpaceX, the first privately owned company to send a spacecraft to the space station. Launched in the same manner as a Silicon Valley startup, SpaceX designed and manufactured the Dragon capsule, which successfully completed a mission with the International Space Station before splashing down into the Pacific Ocean. I see Musk, a 40-year-old entrepreneur who made his fortune by co-founding PayPal, as a "visioneer." That is to say, he is someone who combines scientific and engineering prowess -- in his case, a degree in physics -- with an expansive view of how technology will upend traditional economic models, and has the ability to inspire others to support his work.

COMMENTARY-foer-ted-memory

Author Joshua foer explains how to train your mind to remember anything.

COMMENTARY-Greene-Bobby-Vee

CNN Contributor Bob Greene on Bobby Vee's bravest song.