More Fake Letters to Congress on Energy Bill
Investigators have uncovered a total of nine letters sent to Congress falsely claiming to be from charities expressing opposition to climate change legislation.
A Conservative’s Road to Same-Sex Marriage Advocacy
Theodore B. Olson’s decision to file a lawsuit challenging California’s ban on gay marriage has stirred up suspicion on both sides.
Sotomayor Casts First Vote on Court
Justice Sonia Sotomayor cast her first vote in a Supreme Court death penalty case, aligning with the liberal wing.
In North Korea, Clinton Helped Unveil a Mystery
Bill Clinton’s visit gave the Obama administration its first detailed look into a regime that looms as a major threat.
Fugitive Still Licensed to Fly by the F.A.A.
A man charged with domestic terrorism still has his pilot’s license and plane because federal agencies have apparently not shared information.
Back to Business: In Appraisal Shift, Lenders Gain Power and Critics
A change meant to curb conflicts of interest may have opened new problems in the real estate industry.
Democrats Seem Set to Go It Alone on a Health Bill
With Republican opposition hardening, Democrats now say they see little chance of cooperation on an overhaul.
F.B.I. Agents’ Role Is Transformed by Terror Fight
Some counterterrorism specialists question the value of threat squads that vet thousands of tips but find few leads.