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	BBC News \| News Front Page \| UK Edition
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:27 GMT

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 00:45:24 GMT Blair to unveil 'nuclear option'

Tony Blair prepares to launch a review of UK energy policy which could lead to new nuclear power stations.

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 02:27:48 GMT 'Shock' at Britons' Iraq deaths

A friend of two Britons shot dead in Iraq has paid tribute to his 'close friends and colleagues'.

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 01:18:49 GMT Canada government thrown out

Canadian PM Paul Martin's government is ousted in a no-confidence vote, setting up an election in January.

	Christian Science Monitor \| Top Stories
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:27 GMT

Tax-cut momentum waning

Congress is debating whether to extend tax cuts enacted in President Bush's first term.

Death row: Does personal reform count?

A clemency request in California revives the debate over rehabilitation's role.

If winter is bitter, brace for a natural-gas crunch

In some places, the prospect of 'rolling blackouts' is higher than ever.

	NYT > Home Page
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:27 GMT

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 00:00:00 EDT Sunnis Accuse Iraqi Military of Kidnappings and Slayings

Evidence has begun to mount suggesting that Iraqi forces are carrying out executions in predominantly Sunni neighborhoods.

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 00:00:00 EDT For Category 5 Safety, Levees Are Piece of a $32 Billion Pie

Building a flood protection system for New Orleans is proving to be a highly expensive and complex proposition.

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 00:00:00 EDT Lawmaker Quits After He Pleads Guilty to Bribes

Representative Randy Cunningham told a federal judge that he had taken $2.4 million in bribes from a military contractor.

	U.S. News & World Report
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:28 GMT

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 16:00:00 EST Where did all those evil Medicaid cuts come from?

House Democrats have been assailing House Republicans for alleged cuts—actually, decreases in spending growth—in Medicaid. The debate was full of the unedifying rhetoric that is the staple of two-minute tirades in the House. But where did the idea for those Medicaid "cuts" come from? Washington Post reporter Jonathan Weisman, in a front-page story, provides the answer. It turns out it's the governors, of both political parties, who want to cut Medicaid spending growth. Medicaid is eating up state budgets and crowding out other spending, and the governors are the ones who are faced with the practical problem of what to do about it. I haven't always been a fan of Weisman's reporting. But here he has done a good job of putting together two related stories—the debate in the House and the governors' initiative—and enabling readers to understand what is at stake here.

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 16:00:00 EST Democracy in the Middle East

Jim Hoagland can certainly not be accused of being a shill for the Bush administration. But his Sunday column in the Washington Post contains important evidence that the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regime in Iraq has promoted the cause of democracy and freedom in the Middle East. The key quote is from the brave champion of democracy in Egypt, Saad Eddin Ibrahim.

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 16:00:00 EST Peaceful revolution in Iran

Last week I linked to Michael Ledeen's latest article on Iran. Ledeen has long argued that we should work to encourage peaceful democratic revolution in Iran, as we did in eastern Europe in the 1980s. Now, from another zone on the political spectrum, come similar arguments from Timothy Garton Ash, the Oxford don whose splendid reportage of the peaceful revolutions in eastern Europe is still very much worth reading. Writing in the left-wing Guardian, Garton Ash includes some obligatory putdowns of George W. Bush. But he leaves no doubt about who the really bad guys are. "If you see it at first hand, you will have no doubt that this is a very nasty and dangerous regime."

	Yahoo! News: Top Stories
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:28 GMT

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 04:07:02 GMT Canadian Government Falls on No-Confidence (AP)

AP - A corruption scandal forced a vote of no-confidence Monday that toppled Prime Minister Paul Martin's minority government, triggering an unusual election campaign during the Christmas holidays.

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 04:05:58 GMT Saddam Lashes Out at U.S. As Trial Resumes (AP)

AP - A combative Saddam Hussein lashed out Monday at his treatment by American "occupiers and invaders" and lectured the chief judge about leadership as his trial resumed in a rambling and unfocused session.

Tue, 29 Nov 2005 04:05:16 GMT Bush Vows Crackdown on Illegal Immigrants (AP)

AP - President Bush said Monday he wants to crack down on those who enter the country illegally but also give out more visas to foreigners with jobs, a dual plan he hopes will appease the social conservatives and business leaders who are his core supporters.

	ABC News: International
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:30 GMT

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 23:09:45 -0500 Canadian Government Falls on No-Confidence

No-Confidence Vote Topples Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin's Minority Government

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 11:58:10 -0500 Woman Fights for Mongolia's Street Children

In Frigid City, Orphans and Runaways Gather in Manholes to Stay Warm

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 07:02:29 -0500 Give Thanks to America's 'Nemesis': Cheap Oil for America's Poor

Hugo Chavez Spreads Tidings of 'Petro-Diplomacy'

	Guardian Unlimited
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:29 GMT

Drugs victims denied payout

Leading QC warns of 'serious risk' that people injured by faulty drugs will no longer be able to mount compensation claims in the British courts.

Two British Muslims killed in Iraq

London group attacked hours before flying home.

Ed Vulliamy investigates Birmingham riots

What was the truth behind the rumour that set Birmingham alight? Ed Vulliamy investigates.

	CNN.com
	last updated: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 05:37:31 GMT

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 21:51:17 EST Kickback scandal brings down Canadian government

The government of Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin fell Monday evening when opposition parties united to topple him with a no-confidence vote. Martin's center-left Liberal Party has been dogged by a corruption scandal, in which it paid advertising firms with Liberal links more than $1 million with little or no work done in exchange. An election could now end 12 years of Liberal rule in America's largest trading partner.

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 22:09:47 EST Near tears, crooked congressman resigns

Rep. Randy "Duke" Cunningham said Monday he is resigning from Congress after pleading guilty to taking more than $2 million in bribes in a criminal conspiracy involving at least three defense contractors. Prosecutors said he had taken bribes from contractors, which enabled him to buy a mansion, a suburban Washington condominium, a yacht and a Rolls Royce. Appearing close to tears, Cunningham said today: "The truth is I broke the law, concealed my conduct and disgraced my office."

Mon, 28 Nov 2005 20:41:15 EST Storm threatens Great Lakes

Read full story for latest details.

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