washingtonpost.com News: Ukraine's Supreme Court to Review Election Results

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Friday, November 26, 2004 TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Ukraine's Top Court to Review Election High court blocked the inauguration of the declared winner of Sunday's presidential election and agreed to hear arguments that the vote had been tainted by fraud. (By Peter Finn, The Washington Post) Top Zarqawi Aide Captured in Iraq Huge Weapons Cache Found in Fallujah (The Washington Post) Cell Phones Increasingly Attractive To Hackers (The Washington Post) POLITICS Congress Seeks to Curb International Court The Republican-controlled Congress has stepped up its campaign to curtail the power of the criminal court, threatening to cut hundreds of millions of dollars in economic aid to nations that refuse to sign immunity accords shielding U.S. personnel from being surrendered to the tribunal. (By Colum Lynch, The Washington Post) Pollsters Debate Hispanics' Presidential Voting Discrepancy In Estimates vs. Results Examined (The Washington Post) Walk Softly and Carry a Rubber Stick Envoy Learns That Diplomatic Circumlocution Makes Friends at U.N. (The Washington Post) Futility Is the Norm Among Bills Introduced in Congress Lawmakers Face Long Odds, but 'What's It Hurt to Try?' (The Washington Post) Walls of 'Power' Photos Show Off Political Clout Office Displays Change With Seats (The Washington Post) More Politics Add topics to this e-mail Make this e-mail your own by selecting the topics and columnists that interest you! Personalize this e-mail now. NATION Cost of Plan for New Jets Stadium Debated New York City, which faces near-perpetual fiscal problems, could end up paying $4 billion for the project. (By Michael Powell, The Washington Post) The When and How of Leak Being Probed Timing of Disclosure of CIA Employee's Name a Factor in Deciding if Law Was Broken (The Washington Post) Chicago to Hold EBay Auction to Raise Money for Cultural Programs (The Washington Post) Transplanted Traditions for Troops in Iraq Turkey Trot and Holiday Feast Offer Respite at a Base Warmed by Thoughts of Home (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Ukraine's Top Court to Review Election High court blocked the inauguration of the declared winner of Sunday's presidential election and agreed to hear arguments that the vote had been tainted by fraud. (By Peter Finn, The Washington Post) Hazards On Trail For Sunni Politicians Party Feeling Harassed By Iraqi Rebels, U.S. (The Washington Post) Iran Seeks Limited Nuclear Program European Diplomats Reject Proposal to Operate 20 Centrifuges for Research (The Washington Post) 8 People Slashed to Death in Chinese High School (The Washington Post) India Suggests Greater Autonomy for Kashmir (The Washington Post) More World METRO Some Payback for Wounded Marines Columbia Country Club in Chevy Chase joins forces with Marine Corps in a display of gratitude. (By Caryle Murphy, The Washington Post) Strong Winds Wreak Havoc Across Area Trees Topple Onto Houses, Displacing Two Families; Thousands of Residents Lose Power (The Washington Post) Walls of 'Power' Photos Show Off Political Clout Office Displays Change With Seats (The Washington Post) Md. Man Dies in Shooting, Car Crash 23-Year-Old Strove To Become Sportscaster (The Washington Post) Navy Keeps A Secret in Plain Sight Hush-Hush Project Underway by Potomac (The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS D.C.'s 2nd Sales Tax Holiday Begins A sales tax holiday starts Friday in D.C. to attract suburban shoppers and to keep District residents from doing their holiday spending in Maryland or Virginia. (By Neil Irwin and Mike Flagg, The Washington Post) Fannie Supports New Regulator, But Wants a Say Company Hopes to Get Its Way on Bill's Details (The Washington Post) Trying to Beat Boutiques and Big-Box Chains Toys R Us Fights to Stay in Toy Business By Combining Low Prices and Good Service (The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Hackers Taking Aim at Mobile Phones Cell phones are becoming frequent targets for viruses, spam and other malicious attacks because most are not programmed with protective software. ... (By Yuki Noguchi, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Taylor Shows Top Form Safety Sean Taylor prefers not to speak with the media, but the enigmatic rookie has begun to consistently deliver the big plays that highlighted his college career. (By Nunyo Demasio, The Washington Post) Wizards Learning to Give It Up On Offense Unselfish Play Is a Byproduct of Princeton System (The Washington Post) Manning Feasts on Lions' Defense Colts Quarterback Throws for 6 TDs In Thanksgiving Rout: Colts 41, Lions 9 (The Washington Post) Cowboys Win With a Mix of Experience, Youth Testaverde, Jones Help End Three-Game Slide: Cowboys 21, Bears 7 (The Washington Post) Steeler Fans Still Dialed in to Cope Broadcaster Synonymous With Franchise (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Not Your Dad's BB Gun Today's powerful models are giving BB guns a bad reputation. (By Don Oldenburg, The Washington Post) Where Only the Housewives Are Desperate Programming Turnaround Boosts ABC's Fortunes (The Washington Post) 'Callas Forever': Adulation of a Fading Goddess (The Washington Post) Olney's 'Carousel' Is Worth Giving a Whirl (The Washington Post) At the National Gallery, Paper Tigers That Roar (The Washington Post) More Style EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS FDA Blues NEITHER THE recent Senate testimony of David J. Graham, an unhappy Food and Drug Administration employee, nor the controversy over Merck Inc.'s decision... The Usual Suspects IN PRINCE WILLIAM County, police have busied themselves lately rounding up the usual suspects: Hispanic day laborers with the temerity to congregate... There They Go Again "EMBARRASSINGLY LATE . . . grotesquely stuffed with pork . . . a grab bag of clandestine, largely ill-guided policymaking." That was what we wrote... More Editorials, Opinions and Letters TODAY'S ... 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