Teachers Sue to Block Hotel Worker's Union Vote in Nevada Caucus

Nevada's state teachers union and six Las Vegas area residents filed a lawsuit that could make it harder for many members of the state's huge hotel worker union to vote in the Democratic caucus.

Fed Chief Signals Further Rate Cut

Ben S. Bernanke sent a strong signal that the central bank will lower interest rates again.

Justices Indicate They May Uphold Voter ID Rules

Questioning indicated that a majority did not accept the argument brought by challengers to Indiana's law.

Michigan Next, G.O.P. Rivals Turn to the Economy

John McCain and Mitt Romney headed toward another showdown, while Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama readied for a nationwide battle.

Bush Admits Economy Faces Challenges

President Bush said rising oil prices, the mortgage crisis and a weakening job market presented new "economic challenges."

As Primary Day Looms, Republican Rivals Go After One Another

After a pounding at a debate Saturday, Mitt Romney struck back with a vengeance Sunday, attacking John McCain and Mike Huckabee.

In New Hampshire, Bill Clinton Is Finding Less Spark

Campaigning for his wife, Bill Clinton has been drawing sleepy crowds in the state that revived his 1992 presidential bid.

Defying U.S. Plan, Prison Expands in Afghanistan

Efforts to scale back the U.S. detention center at the Bagram military base are failing, and its conditions have drawn a strong complaint from the Red Cross.

He Came, and He Saw, but Did He Moderate?

The first debates after the Iowa caucuses were a crucible for the candidates, but they were also a test of the Gibson Doctrine: "The less of a moderator, the better."

Romney Wins Most Wyoming Delegates

Mitt Romney captured the majority of Wyoming's delegates to the Republican National Convention as the state's Republicans met at county conventions.

Sharp Clashes in Hectic Days Before Primary

The presidential candidates rushed into a final weekend of compressed and often harsh campaigning as they presented new themes to New Hampshire voters.

A Campaign Retools to Seek Second Clinton Comeback

Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton have never faced a scrape quite like Tuesday's New Hampshire primary, when their would-be dynasty will be on the line.

Strikers Complain as Leno Dominates Late-Night

The Writers Guild of America moved to try to prevent Jay Leno from performing any more monologues.

Job Growth Sputtered in December

The economy added 18,000 jobs to nonfarm payrolls, the smallest monthly gain in more than four years. The unemployment rate rose to 5 percent.

Economy and Geopolitics Decide Where Oil Goes Next

Now that the price of crude oil has crossed the $100-a-barrel threshold, and then retreated slightly, what direction will it take?

Bush Ponders Move to Bolster Economy

President Bush's suggestion of an economic stimulus package is the clearest indication yet of a growing concern inside the White House over the possibility of recession.

Call for Change Shakes Up the Democratic Field

Independents joined Democrats from all corners of Iowa to support Barack Obama's improbable candidacy.

The Right Move on the C.I.A. Tapes

Attorney General Michael Mukasey's choice of a tough-minded career federal prosecutor to lead a criminal inquiry strikes us as a good sign.

Lawmaker, Cancer-Stricken, Says He Won't Seek Re-election

Representative Tom Lantos, the California Democrat who presides over the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said that he would not seek re-election this year because he has cancer of the esophagus.

With Nods to the Strike, Late-Night Hosts Return

Jay Leno, David Letterman and Conan O'Brien are back.

Texas Prosecutor Apologizes for Messages to His Secretary

A day after a slip-up exposed intimate e-mail exchanges with his executive secretary, Texas' most powerful prosecutor issued a public apology to his family and others.

Killing Dogs in Training of Doctors Is to End

By next month, all American medical schools will have stopped operating on dogs to examine their beating hearts.

In Illinois, a Ban Sends Smokers Into the Cold

On Tuesday, Illinois banned smoking inside bars, restaurants, bowling alleys, pool halls, casinos and in nearly every other public place.

Caucuses Give Iowa Influence, but Many Iowans Are Left Out

Because the Iowa caucuses are held in the early evening and do not allow absentee voting, they tend to leave out entire categories of voters.

Losing an Edge, Japanese Envy India's Schools

Suffering a crisis of confidence these days about its ability to compete with its emerging Asian rivals, Japan is in the midst of a growing craze for Indian education.

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I am a long time married, mother of four, grandmother of 10 and great grandmother of 7. I am a news junkie and have been since my early teens.

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