All Stories
Celebs Rally for Vaccine Reform
Evidence suggests vaccines do not cause autism, but anger understandably runs deep amongst many of the parents of the 1 in 150 U.S. children diagnosed with the disorder.
Haunted by Elizabeth
Elizabeth Edwards is regarded as her husband's moral anchor. Knowing what she knew, how could she have supported his continued race for president?
CIA Largely in the Dark on Interrogation Tactics
CIA turned to countries known for their use of torture including Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia to develop program.
The Return of the Neocons
Top Bush officials see this fight for historical dominance as the last battle of the war in Iraq.
Torture and the Law
Bush told ABC news he knew administration officials met to discuss the use of torture against detainees. Could a prosecutor charge him with a crime?
CDC Aims to Appease Vaccine Critics
The case of 9-year-old Hannah Poling, diagnosed with autism, has renewed fervor amongst parent groups who blame vaccines for their children's illnesses.
Term Limits, Sen. Kennedy?
In a much-hyped rally announcing his endorsement of presidential hopeful Barack Obama, Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) piled heaps of praise on the young Illinois senator Monday. Obama, Kennedy said, will be a fighter, an inspirer, a great uniter in the image of Kennedy's brother Jack, who came to power in another era of ideological bickering.
Maverick McCain Turns Mean
At one time Sen. John McCain was a light-hearted, free-wheeling straight-shooter, but these days he's become a smug, grouchy candidate.
Ayn Rand 101
THE JAUNDICED EYE
Two dozen colleges have accepted millions to start programs devoted to Ayn Rand's philosophy. What could a survey course look like?
Batman's 'Dark Knight' Reflects Cheney Policy
REEL LIFE
Gender Betrayal
Suffering a divided conscience, Clinton's generational sisters grapple with loyalty versus the appeal of the new kid on the block.
Clinton Donors Press for Veep Slot
A few months ago ardent Clinton supporters would have settled for nothing less than the presidency, but now major donors like Jill Iscol are starting to rethink the vice presidency.
A Different Kind of Insurgent
With much of the party leadership against him, Obama seeks to accomplish what few Democrats have managed in the last half-century: transform an insurgent’s campaign.
Fast and Loose With the Facts
Bush and Cheney will probably leave office with a sad legacy, while two prominent reporters who backed the war have seen their careers flourish.
Using Law to Justify Torture
The Bush White House might be on shaky ground in relying on memos written by administration lawyers to justify "enhanced interrogation" policies.
GOP Gags Witnesses on Credit Card Woes
Republicans on a consumer credit subcommittee required witnesses to waive privacy rights to their financial history before testifying about run-ins with credit card companies.
McCain Calls Arizona a Swing State
Conservatives have resisted rallying around the presumptive GOP nominee, even in Arizona.
What's Wrong With Perseverance?
Seldom do we see a woman so fiercely serve her own ambition, but there's a flip-side. Clinton is flirting with seriously damaging her party's likely nominee.
Clinton Devised Both Pro-war and Anti-war Candidacy
Ten minutes in Hollywood on Thursday could prove to be Clinton's Waterloo -- if not now, then perhaps in November.
McCain's Arizona Woes Continue
PHOENIX -- Sen. John McCain is hurting among independents and now Libertarian candidate Bob Barr is siphoning off a key bloc of the GOP.
