National News
Tuesday in testimony before Congress Attorney General Eric Holder said the administration was weeks away from reaching a decision on prosecuting 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheik Mohammed and that it was unlikely that Osama Bin Laden would ever be captured alive.
Michelle Duggar holds her 19th baby, Josie, who was born 15 weeks premature in a new episode of the TLC show "19 Kids and Counting."
The Pentagon says reports of sexual assault involving military servicemembers rose by 11 percent in 2009, but says that's a good thing because it shows victims are becoming less afraid of speaking up.
Tiger Woods to return to golf during the Masters Tournament in Augusta, Ga., next month, sources say, but they insist Woods has not made a final decision yet.
Shantina Smiley and her 8-year-old son Azriel Carver have been missing from their home in Washington state since Saturday night.
Officials are reporting little damage after an early morning, 4.4 magnitude earthquake shook southern California.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton tells Israel it must demonstrate commitment to peace process. Special Envoy George Mitchell scratches trip to the region to nurse peace talks.
The GQ magazine reporter who penned a bombshell interview with John Edwards' mistress, Rielle Hunter, reacts to Hunter's criticism of the spread while other players in the scandal react to the article's content.
A plane en route to JFK from LAX was diverted and then held for 4.5 hours before passengers were bused to the airport, which took another two hours.
Bernie Madoff, Burt Reynolds and Dionne Warwick are among those who have been named to lists of biggest tax scofflaws in New York and California.
Three of the Obama administration's top economic officials today said the country has bounced back from the depths of the recession but still faces serious obstacles such as high unemployment, rising foreclosures, and a soaring budget deficit. "We're seeing some encouraging signs of progress, but we face many, many daunting challenges ahead," said Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner at a House Appropriations Committee hearing this morning.Joining Geithner at today's hearing were the other two members of the so-called "troika": Council of Economic Advisers chair Christina Romer and Office of Management & Budget director Peter Orszag.
But in a sign of the widespread anger about the economic downturn, Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a Democrat from Ohio, ripped into the three administration officials for not doing enough to help the unemployed.
This Belgian Shepherd is taking "Man's Best Friend" to a whole new level, leaping from planes 10,000 feet in the air.









