As President George W. Bush wages his public war to change opinions on his failed Iraq war, he is also schmoozing the press in a series of off-the-record briefings in an attempt to sway media coverage.
Lots of people play the lobbying game in Washington. Now Google joins the fray.
In what some feel could be the beginning of a major shakeup of the Bush administration, White House chief of staff Andrew Card has resigned and will be replaced by budget director Josh Bolten.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday hears a challenge by Osama bin Laden’s former driver to President Bush’s power to set up military tribunals in his war on terrorism.
Vietnam War veterans from the United States, South Korea, Australia and Vietnam gathered in Hanoi Tuesday to call for long-overdue help for the many victims of the Agent Orange defoliant used by the U.S. military.
The lure of money is shaping the nation’s 155 national forests: more advertising, more fees, more roads to draw timber sales and lumber mill jobs.
Installing radiation detectors at U.S. entry points is taking too long and costing too much, says a congressional watchdog agency whose undercover investigators breached security by slipping nuclear material into the United States.
U.S. customs inspectors could be stationed by this fall at the largest seaport in the Bahamas, where the Bush administration is hiring a Hong Kong conglomerate to help detect nuclear materials inside cargo, a senior customs official said.