washingtonpost.com News: IAEA Praises Iran

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Tuesday, November 30, 2004 TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS IAEA Praises Iran The International Atomic Energy Agency resolution endorses an agreement Iran struck with Britain, France and Germany two weeks ago to suspend its nuclear activity in exchange for assurances that it will not be referred to the U.N. Security Council for possible sanctions. (By Dafna Linzer, The Washington Post) Gutierrez Is Pick for Commerce Secretary Bush's Nominee Runs Kellogg Co. (The Washington Post) Study Is First to Confirm That Stress Speeds Aging (The Washington Post) POLITICS Gutierrez Is Pick for Commerce Secretary The selection of Carlos M. Gutierrez was the opening move of what administration officials said will be a near-total remake of President Bush's five-person economic team over the next few months. (By Mike Allen and Jonathan Weisman, The Washington Post) Rights Groups Urge Scrutiny Of Gonzales (The Washington Post) Recount Effort Is Expanded To New Mexico and Nevada (The Washington Post) GAO Cites Capitol Facility's Costs, Delays (The Washington Post) Grassley Defends Whistle-Blower Senator Asks FDA Not to Retaliate (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 Court Rules on Bans for Military Recruiters A federal appeals court Monday prohibited the government from withholding funds from colleges and universities that refuse to cooperate with military recruiters because of the Pentagon's discrimination against gays in the armed forces. (By Michael Dobbs, The Washington Post) High Court Not Receptive to Marijuana Case Medical Use Seen as Subject to Regulations (The Washington Post) CIA Taps Richer for Operations Post Former Marine Is Chief of the Agency's Near East Division (The Washington Post) NBC Executive's Son Found Dead in Plane Wreckage (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD IAEA Praises Iran The International Atomic Energy Agency resolution endorses an agreement Iran struck with Britain, France and Germany two weeks ago to suspend its nuclear activity in exchange for assurances that it will not be referred to the U.N. Security Council for possible sanctions. (By Dafna Linzer, The Washington Post) Ukraine's President Calls for New Vote (The Washington Post) U.S. Officials Build a Powerful Partnership in Iraq General and Ambassador Working Closely To Coordinate Military, Diplomatic Efforts (The Washington Post) Sudan Moves to Expel Two Relief Groups (The Washington Post) More World METRO Luring Lawyers for Death Row's Forgotten Efforts to solicit pro bono counsel for condemned prisoners without representation has become increasingly critical and difficult. (By Susan Levine, The Washington Post) Cropp Offers Alternate Funding Plan Proposal Would Reduce Business Assessments (The Washington Post) Malpractice Pinch Has Md. Doctors Mulling Whether to Wait -- or Leave (The Washington Post) Red Line Delayed By Repairs To Rails Three Cracks Found in Track (The Washington Post) Cave-In at NIH Garage Kills Laborer (The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Newspaper Publishers Padded Sales Figures Investigations have found that several companies inflated circulation totals and revenue in order to keep advertising rates high. (By Frank Ahrens, The Washington Post) Nominee Led Kellogg's Upswing Gutierrez Considered a Surprise Pick to Lead Commerce Department (The Washington Post) DOT Says Air Traffic Overhaul Is Flawed Program Plagued By Delays and Obsolete Parts (The Washington Post) China Signs Trade Pact With ASEAN Landmark Accord Could Challenge U.S. Influence in Southeast Asia by 2010 (The Washington Post) Merck Adopts Severance Safeguards for Executives (The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Satellite Failure May Jeopardize Intelsat Deal Commercial satellite operator Intelsat Ltd. lost use of one of its satellites Sunday -- a mishap that left some Internet customers without service and could thwart a proposed $5 billion deal to sell the company to a group of four venture capital firms. (By Mike Musgrove, The Washington Post) More Technology SPORTS Shouldering Giant Load Giants rookie quarterback Eli Manning will take an 0-2 record as a pro starter into Sunday's game against the Redskins at FedEx Field. (By Mark Maske, The Washington Post) Nowhere To Run, Nowhere To Hide Portis, Redskins Can't Get in Gear (The Washington Post) In Formula for a Prospect, Wins, Losses Don't Figure (The Washington Post) Terrapins Unlikely to Get Many Breaks Wisconsin Runs Deliberate Offense (The Washington Post) Cropp Offers Alternate Funding Plan Proposal Would Reduce Business Assessments (The Washington Post) More Sports STYLE Reggae's Hot Shots Photographer Kate Simon got up close and personal with the legendary Bob Marley, and made the most of it. (By David Segal, The Washington Post) This Game Show Contestant Is In 'Jeopardy!' (The Washington Post) Kennedy Center's 'Willy Wonka' Is Simply Sweet (The Washington Post) And What Name Will Phinnaeus Have for Mommy? (The Washington Post) Take Two Truths And Call Me In the Morning Psychiatrist's Book Tries to Help People Map a Path Through Life (The Washington Post) More Style LIVE DISCUSSIONS Maryland's Technology Future Julie Coons, the president of the Technology Council of Maryland, discusses the organization and the region's technology community. Oil for Food Program Washington Post Staff Writer Colum Lynch discusses the investigation of corruption within the U.N.'s oil-for-food program. World Opinion Roundup washingtonpost.com staff writer Jefferson Morley takes questions about how international pundits see the news of the day. NFL Insider Post columnist Mark Maske discusses the latest NFL coverage including his top rankings and the latest team victories and losses. Lean Plate Club Post health and nutrition writer Sally Squires talks about eating healthier and the annual Lean Plate Club Holiday Challenge. More Live Discussions EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS Don't Postpone Elections THERE IS reason to worry that Iraqi elections scheduled for Jan. 30 will be crippled by violence and boycotts and will worsen rather than alleviate... A Ballpark in Washington IT'S NOT uncommon in our line of work to start with a list of the negatives about some candidate or course of action we are about to recommend, after... Rating the Raters IN A SERIES last week, The Post's Alec Klein aimed a spotlight at a dark corner of international finance: the credit rating agencies. The world's... More Editorials, Opinions and Letters TODAY'S ... 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