LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26 (UPI) -- "Superbad" held on to the top spot in U.S. theaters for the second week, it was reported Sunday.

The Sony movie about two high school losers who find their way brought in an estimated $18 million in weekend ticket receipts, Box Office Mojo said.

“The Bourne Ultimatum” returned to the No. 2 spot with $12.36 million in sales, edging ahead of “Rush Hour 3,” which was second last week. Jackie Chan’s action flick had $12.25 million in sales.

Three new films grabbed the 4-6 spots: “Mr. Bean’s Holiday” at $10.12 million, “WAR” at $10 million and “The Nanny Diaries” at $7.81 million.

Rounding out the Top 10 were “The Simpsons Movie,” which dropped three places with $4.4 million; “Stardust,” down two places with $3.95 million; and “Hairspray (2007),” which also fell two places with $3.45 million; and “The Invasion,” which tumbled five spots with $3.14 million.

Exiting the top tier of movies were “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,” “Underdog,” and “I Pronounce You Chuck and Larry.”

Luciano Pavarotti out of hospital

MODENA, Italy, Aug. 26 (UPI) -- Italian opera singer Luciano Pavarotti has won one battle in his war with pancreatic cancer, returning home after more than two weeks of treatment.

Pavarotti, 71, was taken to a hospital in Modena, Italy, Aug. 8 after developing a fever, the BBC reported Sunday. After being admitted, he had tests related to his pancreatic cancer.

"All diagnostic tests having been completed," the hospital said when the singer checked out.

He has returned home, where he will "be able to continue to convalesce in the serenity of his family surroundings" with the support of doctors, it added.

Pavarotti removed himself from the public after having surgery to remove a tumor in July. His manager said after the operation that the tumor had been "completely removed," and that the tenor was "feeling stronger" and recording an album of classical religious music.

Ten youths attacked at political concert

FASTA, Sweden, Aug. 26 (UPI) -- Suspected neo-Nazis used sticks and glass bottles to attack 10 teens at an anti-racism concert in Sweden, sending four of them to the hospital.

One 18-year-old male attacked at the concert in Fasta was taken to Karolinska University Hospital in a serious condition, The Local reported Sunday.

"He was hit on the back of the head with a baton and was then punched or kicked in the head," said police spokesman Gunnar Samuelsson.

The other three youths were taken to Soder hospital with no life-threatening injuries.

"We believe that the attackers are neo-Nazis," Samuelsson said. "We don't have any descriptions. Witnesses said that they had black masks on their faces."

The attacks took place at a concert organized by the youth wing of the Left Party, the Young Left, that was supposed to promote the fight against racism.

"I think it's obvious that it is Nazis who were trying to scare us into silence. But those of us who were there just felt even more angry and more motivated to continue the fight against racism," said the organization's leader, Seluah Alsaati.

Author Cormac McCarthy honored in Scotland

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 26 (UPI) -- American author Cormac McCarthy has garnered the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction in Scotland to go along with his Pulitzer Prize.

McCarthy won the award for his 10th novel, “The Road,” which is also now considered the winner of best novel of the year, the BBC reported Sunday. The honor comes just four months after he won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction.

McCarthy, 74, was not able to receive the award in person at the ceremony at the Edinburgh International Book Festival. Both he and Byron Rogers, who won in the biography category, will receive about $20,142. McCarthy

"Each of the shortlisted authors is prize-worthy,” said Judge Professor Colin Nicholson of the University of Edinburgh. "But my fellow judge, Roger Savage, agrees with me that for imaginative impact and page-turning readability, the two winning books are both destined to become classics in their respective genres."