Rescuers assist an injured woman after an eight-story building housing several garment factories collapsed in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Wednesday, April 24, 2013. Dozens were killed and many more are feared trapped in the rubble. (AP Photo/ A.M. Ahad)
Rescuers assist an injured woman after an eight-story building housing several garment factories collapsed in Savar, near Dhaka, Bangladesh, Wednesday, April 24, 2013. Dozens were killed and many more are feared trapped in the rubble. (AP Photo/ A.M. Ahad)
Federal agents wearing hazmat suits inspect the grounds around the house owned by Everett Dutschke, in connection with the recent ricin attacks, as one of his dogs howls Tuesday, April 23, 2013 in Tupelo, Miss. No charges have been filed against Dutschke and he hasn?t been arrested. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)
FILE - In this April 6, 2013 file photo, a Chinese man uses a smartphone to take his own photo with an "Iron Man" poster together with a costumed figure, left, during a promotional event of the new movie "Iron Man 3" at the Imperial Ancestral Temple in Beijing's Forbidden City. From demanding changes in plot lines that denigrate the Chinese leadership, to dampening lurid depictions of sex and violence, Beijing is having increasing success in pressuring Hollywood into deleting movie content Beijing finds objectionable. It?s even getting American studios to sanction alternative versions of films specially tailored for Chinese audiences, like ?Iron Man 3,? which debuts in theaters around the world later this week. The Chinese version features local heartthrob Fan Bingbing - absent from the version showing abroad - and lengthy clips of Chinese scenery that local audiences love. (AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Wednesday:
1. NEW HUNT FOR CULPRIT IN RICIN CASE
Officials searched another man's house after officials dropped charges of sending poison-filled letters to the president against Paul Kevin Curtis.
2. TRACKING WHO KNEW WHAT ABOUT BOMBING SUSPECTS
Senators questioned which agencies knew of a trip to Russia by Tamerlan Tsarnaev and whether information was shared.
3. BANGLADESH BUILDING COLLAPSE KILLS DOZENS
At least 87 were killed and about 600 survivors rescued from the commercial building that housed several garment factories in Dhaka.
4. WHAT OLDER AMERICANS AREN'T THINKING ABOUT
The AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll says two-thirds of those 40 and older have done little to no planning for long-term care.
5. HOW SIBLING BONDS MAY HAVE PLAYED ROLE IN BOSTON EXPLOSIONS
Experts say older brothers often have a direct influence over younger ones, which could have steered the younger Tsarnaev brother toward the bombings.
6. CANADA TERROR PLOT SUSPECT DUE IN COURT
Chiheb Esseghaier is to appear in Toronto after denying charges he conspired to derail a New York-Canada train.
7. SOME CHARGES DROPPED AGAINST PHILLY ABORTION PROVIDER
A judge threw out three of seven murder counts, but Dr. Kermit Gosnell could still face the death penalty.
8. DISGRACED CIA DIRECTOR'S NEW JOB
David Petraeus was named a visiting professor for public policy at City University of New York.
9. HOW CHINA IS CHANGING HOLLYWOOD
Beijing is having increasing success pressuring movie producers to delete movie content it finds objectionable.
10. LAWSUIT: AMSTRONG WAS 'UNJUSTLY ENRICHED'
The Postal Service paid about $40 million to be the title sponsor of the now-disgraced cyclist's teams for six of his seven Tour victories.
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