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Monday, November 15, 2004
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TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS
Iran Vows to Freeze Nuclear Programs
Iran agreed Sunday to immediately suspend its nuclear programs in exchange for European guarantees that it will not face the prospect of U.N. Security Council sanctions as long as their agreement holds.
(By Dafna Linzer, The Washington Post)
Trouble Spots Dot Iraqi Landscape
Attacks Erupting Away From Fallujah
(The Washington Post)
For an Iraqi Soldier, the Battle in Fallujah Is Personal
(The Washington Post)
POLITICS
Clintons' Past, Future to Drive Talk at Library
Arkansas may look like it is playing host to a Democratic convention this week, as hundreds of the party's most influential political hands descend on Little Rock for the opening of the former president's presidential library.
(By John F. Harris, The Washington Post)
For Specter, a Showdown Over Judiciary Chairmanship
GOP Senator Battles Conservatives Angered by His Comments
(The Washington Post)
The Political Veteran
He Survived Vietnam and Won the Senate. Could Chuck Hagel Take the White House?
(The Washington Post)
McCain Backs CIA Shake-up
(The Washington Post)
The Making of A Non-President
Behind the Scenes With The Kerry Campaign
(The Washington Post)
More Politics
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NATION
U.S. Death Sentences at 30-Year Low
The number of convicts imprisoned with death sentences dropped in 2003, which is helping to provoke the third straight annual decline in the nation's death row population, according to data released Sunday.
(By R. Jeffrey Smith, The Washington Post)
Slowly but Cheaply, a New Way to the Moon
Spacecraft Tests Usefulness Of Non-Chemical Propulsion
(The Washington Post)
More Nation
WORLD
Iran Vows to Freeze Nuclear Programs
Iran agreed Sunday to immediately suspend its nuclear programs in exchange for European guarantees that it will not face the prospect of U.N. Security Council sanctions as long as their agreement holds.
(By Dafna Linzer, The Washington Post)
Trouble Spots Dot Iraqi Landscape
Attacks Erupting Away From Fallujah
(The Washington Post)
Shots Fired Near New PLO Chief
Gunmen Storm Tent Full of Palestinians Mourning Arafat
(The Washington Post)
U.S. Plans Assault On Afghan Heroin
Poppy Growing Still Widespread
(The Washington Post)
More World
METRO
A Deadly Season for Area's Restless Deer
Crashes peak as mating drives the animals onto roads; nearly 6,000 dead deer were removed last year.
(By D'Vera Cohn, The Washington Post)
Wedding Guest Slain Near D.C. Reception
Man Shot After Tossing Money at Robbers
(The Washington Post)
Fans Celebrate a Victory Over Redskins
Pedestrians Exercise Right to Walk to FedEx Field From Nearby Mall Lot
(The Washington Post)
Despite Detailed Letter, Judge's Suicide Baffling
Md. Jurist Wrote He Feared Illness
(The Washington Post)
Ballparks in West Offer D.C. Divergent Lessons
(The Washington Post)
More Metro
BUSINESS
Audit Compliance Deadline Proves Costly
Some of the nation's biggest companies face a deadline Monday for completing internal financial control reviews, an effort that has created intense friction between corporate managers and auditors.
(By Carrie Johnson, The Washington Post)
Brothers Team Up to Rule Commercial Sales
(The Washington Post)
More Business
TECHNOLOGY
Telecom Shows Sparkles of Life
After four years of painful decline, the area's telecommunications business is starting to come back. Most new entries are getting by without the dollars that used to flow from venture capital funds or from going public.
(By Yuki Noguchi, The Washington Post)
More Technology
SPORTS
United Wins 4th Cup
Alecko Eskandarian scores two goals to power United to their fourth MLS Cup in franchise history with a 3-2 win over Kansas City.
(By Steven Goff, The Washington Post)
Change, No Change
Ramsey Replaces Brunell, but Offense Continues to Struggle
(The Washington Post)
Redskins' Defense Gets Picked Apart
Cincinnati Thrives With Passing Game During First Half
(The Washington Post)
Stackhouse Is a Wiz for Mavs
He Scores 28 Off the Bench in First Game vs. Former Teammates: Mavericks 122, Wizards 113
(The Washington Post)
Reed Intercepts Jets' Path
Turnover Late in First Half Proves Pivotal in Overtime Win: Ravens 20, Jets 17
(The Washington Post)
More Sports
STYLE
The Political Veteran
OMAHA...
(By Robert G. Kaiser, The Washington Post)
The Making of A Non-President
Behind the Scenes With The Kerry Campaign
(The Washington Post)
At the Mall, Mixing Popcorn and Religion
(The Washington Post)
For ' 'night, Mother,' a Too-Late Demise
(The Washington Post)
A Mozart to Lift Spirits and Raise the Roof
(The Washington Post)
More Style
LIVE DISCUSSIONS
Outlook
Retired Army General and former Democratic presidential nomination candidate Wesley Clark discusses his Sunday article about the battle for Fallujah and why "success" may be hard to measure.
Post Magazine
Washington Post Staff Photographer Andrea Bruce Woodall talks about her photographic journal and her experience in Iraq.
Firefox Web Browser
Fast Forward columnist Rob Pegoraro discusses the Firefox Web browser and answers personal technology questions from readers.
Talk About Travel
Washington Post Travel editors and writers take your questions and comments about how to travel better.
More Live Discussions
EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS
Respecting Sources
TWO REPORTERS are facing jail in the investigation of the leak of Valerie Plame's identity as a covert CIA operative. Matthew Cooper of Time magazine...
The Pentagon's Setbacks
IT'S A GRIM BUSINESS imagining the Washington area stripped of offices leased or owned by the Defense Department, but that's exactly what some regional...
Due Process on Dams
IT'S NO SECRET that the Bush administration wants to tilt environmental rules to favor business interests. But the Interior Department has recently...
More Editorials, Opinions and Letters
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