The U.S. accused North Korea in 2002 of pursuing parallel paths to a nuclear bomb, using plutonium and uranium. Now, U.S. officials are admitting doubts on the uranium enrichment program.
BAGHDAD–Our convoy leaves the relative security of the so-called Green Zone planning to visit a series of joint U.S.-Iraqi reconstruction projects–including an elementary school–in the city's Ghazaliya district.
PESHAWAR, Pakistan–The effort to eradicate polio in one of the last regions in the world where the disease remains endemic, Pakistan's tribal areas along the border with Afghanistan, is being hindered by fears that the vaccine is part of an American conspiracy to sterilize Muslim children.
AP - House Democratic leaders are developing an anti-war proposal that wouldn't cut off money for U.S. troops in Iraq but would require President Bush to acknowledge problems with an overburdened military.
AP - A car bomb ripped through a bustling shopping district in a religiously mixed neighborhood of western Baghdad on Wednesday, killing at least 10 people and wounding about 20 as the U.S.-Iraqi security operation entered its third week.
AP - The U.N. human rights chief expressed concern Wednesday at recent U.S. legislative and judicial actions that she said leave hundreds of detainees without any way to challenge their indefinite imprisonment.
Setting aside any doubt about his White House aspirations, Sen. John McCain said Wednesday he would seek the Republican presidential nomination. McCain made the declaration on the "Late Show with David Letterman" and a senior adviser said a formal announcement will be made in April.
A Florida appeals court cleared the way Wednesday for Anna Nicole Smith to be buried next to her son, Daniel, in the Bahamas. Her mother, Virgie Arthur, who wanted to take the remains home to Texas does not plan further appeals, her lawyer said.