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  • The United Nations says Iran has ignored the Security Council's call to suspend all nuclear fuel enrichment. Instead, the U.N. says Iran has accelerated its program. Bush administration officials say it is now time for the Security Council to act against Iran.
  • Across the United States, government officials try to maintain accurate voter rolls by removing people who have died or moved away. Now, the U.S....
  • The trade court has now ruled the Snuggie is a blanket not a garment because it opens in the back. That means lower tariffs, so importers will warm to that decision.
  • Agents in Miami have arrested seven men who are indicted on terrorism charges. The seven are accused of conspiring to provide support to al-Qaida and planning to bomb the Sears Tower in Chicago, along with some government buildings in Miami.
  • President Bush says the world's democracies must pledge to support the newest democracy in Iraq, calling for economic and security help. The president is in Brussels, beginning a five-day trip to Europe meant to improve strained relations with U.S. allies.
  • The latest polls show incumbent Senator Rob Portman has a double digit lead over former Governor Ted Strickland in the U.S. Senate race. For...
  • Regarding the erupting volcano in Hawaii, a person asked: "Is it safe to roast marshmallows over volcanic vents — assuming you had a long enough stick? The answer is: No.
  • In a close vote, the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld Ohio’s purge of its voting rolls, saying the state can remove voters after they fail to cast ballots...
  • Countries need to step up assistance to Darfur, Sudan, or risk the situation getting much worse, says the United Nations' lead official on Humanitarian Crises. Jan Egeland says that after seeing improvements in 2005, more violence and more displacement have hurt the country.
  • Technology's carbon footprint is a growing concern locally as major tech companies – from Intel to Microsoft – put down roots in central Ohio.
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