Bin Laden's bodyguards were fed up, documents show

In the last months of his life, an isolated Osama bin Laden was in a serious dispute with the two brothers who had been pretty much his only connection to the outside world for the previous eight years.

Share a Ticket With Trump? Many in G.O.P. Say No Thanks

A remarkable range of leading Republicans have been emphatic publicly or privately that they do not want to be considered as Donald J. Trump's running mate.

The 5 people most likely to be Trump's VP

Shortlisting.

Pilot says he saw person in water during search for missing Fla. teens

A pilot says he saw a small person lying on debris in the ocean off the Florida-Georgia border while he was helping in the search for missing Tequesta teens Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos, who had disappeared at sea during a fishing trip off Jupiter two days before.

How Donald Trump dominated Tuesday's primaries

Why Tuesday night was so good for the Donald.

Bernie Sanders's Supporters Consider Where to Turn if His Bid Fails

The senator's backers still turn out, eager to hear his message, but a bleaker reality about his prospects is beginning to settle in.

Missing Mexican Students Suffered a Night of 'Terror'

An international panel has provided details of the night in 2014 when Mexican police and gunmen abducted 43 students who have not been seen since.

Republicans coming around to the idea of Trump as their nominee

If Donald Trump's presidential campaign thrust the GOP into the five stages of grief, then it looks like many Republicans have finally reached acceptance.

A Review On How To Treat Sciatica Now

I work a lot. I have never been the type of person that likes to sit around. I like to keep busy and do things. I never thought that I would have to discover how to treat sciatica now to relieve the pain I have been feeling in my right leg.

As a part of my jobs, I am required to walk around all day. I get lots of exercise and get to stretch regularly since one of my jobs is to teach martial arts at various locations. Having any kind of sciatic pain now at this point in my life came as a shock to me. I am in great shape and always on the move. I don't have any sort of back pain. What was going on?

In the beginning I wasn't sure that the pain was sciatica. It felt like it was a bit harder to stretch that side of my right leg. It started to hurt a little even to stretch it. Then I realized what was happening. I knew that it was Sciatica and I realized that it would be important to discover a sciatic pain treatment now.

I thought that people were only looking for sciatica treatment for a herniated disc, but in my case the leg pain was a bit dull and uncomfortable and I was noticing it as I drove to work. I realized it was the same leg that I lean towards as I drive with my foot on the gas peddle. I drive to and from work for about 3 to 4 hours a day depending on the day of the week. It is a lot of driving and over the years has caused me to develop sciatica. Now my journey has begun to find the quickest sciatica pain relief methods out there.

Autopsy to determine cause of Prince's death set for Friday

An autopsy is scheduled Friday to determine what caused the death of the iconic musician Prince, who was found unresponsive in an elevator by sheriff's deputies at his suburban Minneapolis...

Winners and losers from the New York primary

The best. Also, the worst.

N. Korea could be preparing for fifth nuclear test, S. Korea warns

Another atomic test could come soon, before a much-hyped communist party congress.

After 13 years, CIA honors Green Beret killed on secret Afghanistan mission

When Nathan Ross Chapman became the first military casualty to die by enemy fire during the war in Afghanistan, the only American flag available for his casket was a patch torn off the uniform of an airman loading his coffin for the long trip home. He was buried on Jan. 11, 2002, a week after his death, with full military honors in Tahoma National Cemetery, Wash.

Wyoming delegate haul for Cruz

9/11 bill: Saudis warn U.S.

9/11 bill: Saudis warn U.S.

What's your chance of an earthquake?

For the first time ever the USGS has issued an earthquake forecast for 2016 that involves both natural and human-induced earthquakes. You may be surprised to know that California isn't alone as the earthquake capital anymore -- Oklahoma has joined in, with big numbers! Oklahoma experienced more earthquakes in 2015 than California, but it's important to note that most of Oklahoma's are human-induced.

Podcast favorites: Blindsided: How ISIS Shook The World | Bernie gets the Axe | Guns in America

At least 41 killed; state of emergency declared

Japan quakes: 'Race against clock' to find survivors

Heavy rains were expected through Sunday after Japan's Kyushu region was struck by twin earthquakes, hampering the search for survivors and forcing nervous residents into crowded evacuation centers.

Russian jet barrel-rolls over U.S. aircraft

A United States Air Force reconnaissance plane was barrel-rolled by a Russian jet over the Baltic Sea during a routine flight in international airspace, U.S. European Command said Saturday.

How China's fishermen are fighting a covert war in the South China Sea

Beijing is using the country's fisherman as the advance guard to press its expansive territorial claims, experts say.

CIA director: No waterboarding, even if commanded by future president

"I would not agree to having any CIA officer carrying out waterboarding again."

Why few Americans in Panama Papers? Lawyer doesn't want them

Rich and influential people around the globe have found themselves under siege since a major data leak revealed their ties to secretive financial accounts and shell companies in low-tax havens used to hide wealth.

The conservative gladiator behind restrictive voting laws

Critics say Kris Kobach is trying to make it harder for minorities to vote. He says it should be hard to cheat.

Cruz, Sanders emerge victorious in Wisconsin

Republican Ted Cruz stormed to a commanding victory in Wisconsin Tuesday, denting front-runner Donald Trump's chances of capturing the GOP nomination before the party's convention. Democrat Bernie Sanders triumphed over Hillary Clinton but still faces a mathematically difficult path to the White House.

Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders Set Date for Next Debate

After weeks of bickering, Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders have agreed to meet for a debate on April 14 in Brooklyn, less than a week before New Yorkers head to the polls for the critical April 19 primary.

Villanova, UNC in title game

It will be Villanova's first trip to the national championship game since 1985, when the Wildcats, then a No. 8 seed, improbably beat No. 1 Georgetown with a ridiculous field goal percentage of 78.6.

2 Republican Senators Revoke Support For Garland Hearings

The wall of Republican opposition to the nomination of Judge Merrick B. Garland to the Supreme Court has been shored up by two Republican senators revoking their support for holding confirmation hearings.

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Chicago's staggering rise in gun violence and killings

The city is on track to have more than 500 killings for just the third time since 2004.

Cannabis Activists Get High In Front Of The White House In Dramatic Drug Law Protest

WASHINGTON -- Hundreds of people who support marijuana legalization got high in front of the White House on Saturday in a demonstration aimed at getting cannabis removed from the federal government's most serious category of illegal drugs.

The mass protest, led by DCMJ, a D.C.-based marijuana group whose activists could be spotted wearing distinctive red, smurf-like ski hats, called for President Barack Obama to take marijuana off the list of Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. The federal government classification given to the “most dangerous drugs” lumps marijuana in with more serious drugs like heroin, bath salts and LSD, allowing it to be prosecuted aggressively.  

The civil disobedience started at 4:16pm #Reschedule420 pic.twitter.com/jqtnBBuWaO

- DCMJ (@DCMJ2014) April 2, 2016

At around 4:20 p.m. Eastern time, which was chosen because of the number 420's association with weed, the protesters lit their joints, fired up their bowls and pulled on their vaporizers in unison with little disruption from the Secret Service or the local police. They even inflated a 51-foot plastic inflatable joint with the message “Obama, deschedule cannabis now" that was made by artists especially for the occasion.

Adam Eidinger, a founder of DCMJ and leader of the 2014 campaign to legalize recreational marijuana in the District of Columbia, said that law enforcement initially refused to let the massive inflatable joint into Lafayette Square Park, but they were able to circumvent them by smuggling it in deflated and inflating it in the park.

“Just like good stoners everywhere, we snuck in a 51-foot joint, past the Secret Service,” Eidinger joked.

Hey Obama, Deschedule Cannabis Now! #DEschedule420 pic.twitter.com/DoBjqJSVGf

- DCMJ (@DCMJ2014) April 2, 2016

Smoking in public remains illegal in the district, despite a November 2014 vote to legalize it. It is illegal on federal land, including Lafayette Square Park and the pedestrian street in front of it, under any circumstances. Eidinger had expected arrests to be made -- even publicly expressing his readiness to be arrested for the cause.

But he had not heard of any arrests, he said, though some police citations were issued. The Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Police Department could not immediately be reached to confirm the number of arrests or citations.

It was clear, however, that the D.C. cops largely turned a blind eye to public marijuana consumption. Several motorcycle-bound officers provided an escort for the group to march on K Street NW following the protest, during which many demonstrators smoked openly. Peter Tosh's “Legalize It” cannabis anthem blared from speakers as the parade went forward.

The march concluded at the corner of K Street NW and Vermont Avenue, where protest organizers had attacked a mock jail cell to the trailer post of an SUV in protest of the incarceration of marijuana smokers. A sign above the cage-turned-cell said “Jail Is Not A Drug Policy” in big red letters.

Obama has the constitutional authority to remove marijuana from Schedule I without the need for congressional approval. Switching it to Schedule III, for example, would allow marijuana businesses in states where the drug is legal to deduct business expenses, and restore access to student loans and public housing for convicted users, among other benefits, according to Ilya Shapiro, a legal scholar at the libertarian Cato Institute.

Among the presidential candidates, only Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), a Democratic contender, has said he would remove marijuana from Schedule I as president. Sanders also introduced a bill in Congress in November that would legalize it completely.

Eidinger said that if Hillary Clinton wants to ensure high turnout from Sanders' supporters in the general election, endorsing the reclassification of marijuana would be a good way to do it.

“As a Bernie supporter, I do want to see a united Democratic Party, but you gotta give us something -- this is like in the top three or four issues of Bernie supporters,” Eidinger said, before excusing himself momentarily for a gulp of water.

“I'm a little cotton-mouthed, oh my God,” he said.

Sanders was clearly the preferred candidate of rally attendees, many of whom sported “Bernie” pins and shirts.

Other activists described their involvement in down-ballot races. Zack Pesavento, 29, a veteran of the D.C. legalization campaign, is president of 420 USA Super PAC, a Super PAC dedicated to electing pro-legalization members of Congress. The group has plans to help unseat Rep. Andy Harris (R-Md.), one of the fiercest opponents in Congress of Washington, D.C.'s attempts to legalize the substance.

Sandra, a D.C.-based marijuana grower who was there with her husband, Josh, a certified arborist, said marijuana had been a godsend for her arthritis, sciatica and depression. They had left their two young boys with the kids' grandparents.

“The only harm that [legalization] would cause would be to the pockets of the pharmaceutical companies,” she said. “There are so many medications I don't have to take because I smoke marijuana.”

Sandra said she appreciates concerns people have about how marijuana has grown more concentrated over the years -- but to her, it only made the case for legalization more obvious.

“We need laws for it so we can regulate... so that people don't have bad experiences,” she said.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Walker says Cruz victory in Wisconsin can change momentum

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, in his first joint appearance with former presidential rival Ted Cruz, implored hundreds of Republican Party activists and insiders on Friday to back the Texas senator, saying a win for him next week will change momentum in the race and unite the party. Cruz, who called Walker a "rock star," hugged the two-term governor as he took the stage at an event just four days before Wisconsin's primary. Ohio Gov.

Walker says Cruz victory in Wisconsin can change momentum

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, in his first joint appearance with former presidential rival Ted Cruz, implored hundreds of Republican Party activists and insiders on Friday to back the Texas senator, saying a win for him next week will change momentum in the race and unite the party. Cruz, who called Walker a "rock star," hugged the two-term governor as he took the stage at an event just four days before Wisconsin's primary. Ohio Gov.