Nation

  • Last Cleveland kidnapping victim out of hospital

    The third woman kept in captivity for a decade in a Cleveland house has been released from the hospital and is asking for her privacy.

  • Obama and Romney not that different on national security, foreign policy

    After a campaign that’s been about jobs, jobs and more jobs, the next president will be faced with a world full of problems that have little to do with improving the American economy. These are issues that often bear a geographic name: Afghanistan, Benghazi, Iran, Syria, Israel, or with out-thinking and overcoming those who seek to harm Americans.

  • Indian guest workers sue company in Miss., Texas

    Dozens of Indian guest workers are suing an Alabama-based marine and fabrication company, claiming it financially exploited them and forced them to live in squalid conditions after bringing them to work at Gulf Coast shipyards after Hurricane Katrina.

  • Schweitzer courts unions as he considers 2014

    Former Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer told a gathering of union leaders Friday that he has not decided on a possible run for U.S. Senate in 2014, but indicated he would need their support if he does.

  • Iraq War veteran challenges military on injury benefits

    Tanya L. Towne was wearing her full “battle rattle” when she got injured preparing for war. Now the Pentagon must explain why that should be treated differently from a combat-related injury.

  • Under scrutiny, Va. gov's mansion a dichotomy

    An embezzling case that began with a chef being accused of stealing food from Virginia's Executive Mansion and morphed into a political scandal involving two of the state's most powerful politicians has some people wondering: What goes on behind the wide double doors of the governor's house?

  • Police memorial wall comes with some tough calls

    Deciding which police officers killed in the line of duty belong on a national memorial usually is driven by facts and presents few obstacles. But this year, two cases show that it isn't always so black-and-white to honor the nation's fallen men and women in blue.

  • Emails between Gen. Allen and Jill Kelley raise more questions

    The emails between Marine Gen. John Allen, the top American military leader in Afghanistan, and a Florida socialite contain comments that “go beyond flirtatious, and can probably be described safely as suggestive,” a Defense Department official said Wednesday.

  • College fossil-fuel divestment movement builds

    Student activists at more than 200 colleges are trying a new tactic in hopes of slowing the pace of climate change: They are asking their schools to stop investing in fossil fuel companies.

  • NJ ex-trooper get probation for high-speed escort

    A judge has sentenced a former New Jersey state trooper who led a high-speed escort of luxury sports cars to one year of probation.

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