Democratic presidential hopeful Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, pauses to listen to singing during a campaign stop in Cabell Hall at the University of Virginia Center for Politics.
Hillary Clinton taking aim at Texas and Ohio By PATRICK HEALY Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and her advisers, convinced that she must win the Ohio and Texas primaries on March 4, have begun reassuring anxious donors and superdelegates.
A U.S. Defense Department analyst and a former engineer for Boeing were accused in separate spy cases with helping deliver military secrets to the Chinese government, the Justice Department said.
Bush's controversial decisions back in spotlight in 9/11 case By STEVEN LEE MYERS With the decisions to charge six Guantánamo detainees with the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and to seek the death penalty for the crimes, issues such as harsh interrogations and warrantless eavesdropping will return to the fore.
Rules eased in U.S. to expedite green card applications By JULIA PRESTON If an immigrant's application for a residence visa has been waiting in the system for more than six months and the only missing piece is a name check performed by the FBI, immigration officers can approve the application.
U.S. Navy intercepts Russian bombers flying near ships AP U.S. fighter planes intercepted two Russian bombers, including one that buzzed an American aircraft carrier in the western Pacific during the weekend. This is the first time Russian bombers have interacted with a U.S. carrier since 2004.
Study: Most suicides by U.S. Guard, Reserve troops AP Many Guard members and Reservists have done multiple tours that kept them away from home for 18 months. When they returned home, some have struggled to get access to mental health counseling or treatment, activists have said.
Tom Lantos, 80, is dead; longtime congressman By DAVID M. HERSZENHORN Lantos was chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the only Holocaust survivor ever to serve in Congress.
A U.S. Defense Department analyst and a former engineer for Boeing were accused in separate spy cases with helping deliver military secrets to the Chinese government, the Justice Department said.
Level of immigrants in U.S. could surpass 19th century mark By SAM ROBERTS An analysis estimates that sometime between 2020 and 2025, the number of foreign-born people in the U.S. will account for 15 percent of the American population, or more than 1 in 7 residents.
Obituary
Roy Scheider, 75, star of 'Jaws' By DAVE KEHR Roy Scheider, a stage actor with a background in the classics who starred in such movies as "Jaws" and "All That Jazz," died Sunday of complications from a staph infection.
