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  • New Orleans Awaits Decision on Ninth Ward
    On Monday, eight months after Hurricane Katrina, the city of New Orleans may give some residents of devastated Ninth Ward the go-ahead to return to their homes. The long-awaited decision will depend on the results of water-purity tests. Also Monday, displaced residents can begin casting ballots at satellite polling stations around Louisiana in the run-off mayor election.
  • Journalist Says Iraq Security Outlook is Bleak
    One observer of the security situation in Iraq says that the U.S. response to Iraq's growing violence is failing to quell the trouble.
  • Rome Revives Pagan Past with Solstice Festival
    A summer-solstice festival on the Tiber River in Rome revived the spirit of the city's ancient, pagan past. The dusk-to-dawn celebration included a sound-and-light show created by Italian and American composers and artists.
  • U.S. Senate to Debate Flag-Burning Amendment
    The U.S. Senate begins debate Monday on a constitutional amendment to outlaw flag burning. The House of Representatives approved a similar measure last year.
  • This sign, near the Illinois-Kentucky border at the Ohio River, beckons drivers on Interstate 24 to visit the giant Superman statue in Metropolis.
    Metropolis, Ill., Basks in Ties to the Man of Steel
    Superman Returns will bring fresh attention to the fictional city of Metropolis -- and its real counterpart, a small burg in southern Illinois that unabashedly promotes its ties to all things Superman. Tom Weber of member station KWMU reports.
  • House Passes Bill on Lobbying Changes
    The House of Representatives passes a measure to address lobbying scandals that have tarnished the reputation of Congress. Opponents criticize the bill as too weak. But the majority of Republicans say it is a first step toward meaningful reform.
  • Conspiracy Charge Common in Terrorism Cases
    The Miami defendants in the alleged terrorist plot are charged with four counts of conspiracy. Conspiracy is one of the most commonly filed charges in terrorism cases, but it makes civil libertarians uneasy.
  • Rep. Patrick Kennedy, seen on Friday near the green Mustang he drove into a concrete barrier on Capitol Hill.
    Kennedy Plans Rehab Visit After Crash
    Rep. Patrick Kennedy (D-RI) announces that he will seek treatment at a rehabilitation center for addiction to prescription drugs. Kennedy, who ran his car into a barrier near the Capitol early Thursday morning, admits that he took the popular sleeping drug Ambien. No one was injured in the incident.
  • Underwater Pipeline Damage Underestimated in Gulf
    The federal government reports that far more underwater pipelines in the Gulf of Mexico were damaged by hurricanes last year than they realized. Weather and the pressure to find divers and oil-rig workers have overtaxed available resources.
  • Enron Founder Kenneth Lay Dies of Heart Attack
    Kenneth Lay, founder and vilified former chairman of scandal-ridden Enron Corp., died of a heart attack Wednesday morning. He was 64.
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