SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

The U.S. State Department has rejected other sites, Aftenposten reported, leaving only a piece of empty land known as Huseby Skogen in a residential neighborhood just outside of downtown Oslo.

The dispute creates a dilemma for the governing Labor Party, the newspaper said. The Oslo city government proposes rezoning the embassy site, which would block the plan, while the national government is struggling with its obligation to provide an acceptable site.

Huseby residents say that the embassy would occupy the only open land remaining in the neighborhood, be a potential terrorist target and bring even more traffic to an already busy street.

The State Department rejected a site about half a mile away at a former military command center.

 BREAKING STORIES

Singh helps start Kashmir train service

U.S. removes North Korea from terror list

O.J. Attorneys Say All-White Jury Biased

Ukrainian elections low on funds

Fatah, Hamas reps may meet in Cairo

N. Korean nuclear sites may remain closed

Ma eyeing relaxed Taiwan-China relations

Tainted milk prompts new Chinese standards

Olmert: Linking cease-fire to Shalit wrong

Putin: Russian companies to receive $50B

Official: Arms sales not in Ukraine budget

Science minister calls for Brits in space

Bush signs presidential transition order

Inspectors banned from N. Korean nuke site

Freed militant to remain in England

Poll: Canadian voters think economy first

Ukraine leader dissolves parliament

Few Injured in Second Yosemite Rock Slide

Ukraine Parliament dissolved, election set

ACORN drawing even more criticism