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New York Times U.S.
Prison Riot Is Attributed to Lockdown
An August riot at a central Kentucky prison was caused by inmates reacting to a partial lockdown and to planned restrictions on their movement, investigators said Friday.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Suspect in Ft. Hood Shootings to Remain in Hospital
The Army psychiatrist accused of killing 13 people at the Fort Hood army base earlier this month will not be moved immediately to a military prison for pretrial detention.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Miami Ponders Whether the Good Outweighs the Bad
After years of development, the city has come to exemplify a deep, national ambivalence about the building boom’s lasting impact.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Best Soup Ever? Suits Over Ads Demand Proof
Companies that were once content to fight in store aisles and on commercials are choosing a different route — formal grievances challenging their competitors’ claims.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
A Terror Suspect With Feet in East and West
The profile that has emerged of David Headley, a U.S. citizen accused of plotting revenge against a Danish newspaper, suggests a man pulled between two cultures.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Thrust and Parry on the Senate Floor
A fight of galactic proportions over health care looms. Here’s a playbook for aficionados of legislative war games.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Republicans Eye the Tiger of Populism
Sarah Palin brings a big question into focus for Republican leaders: Should they hitch themselves to the powerful but volatile strain of populism she embodies?
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Chicago News Cooperative: The Pulse: Mayor’s Former Foe Puts On Friendly Face
Bensenville, the suburban enclave near O’Hare International Airport, has made peace with airport expansion; cabbies, however, haven’t embraced credit cards.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Chicago News Cooperative: Police Struggle to Navigate New Gang Landscape
A year after the Chicago Police Department cracked down on gangs, its efforts crashed into reality when a 17-year-old was shot and killed in front of a memorial for a slain friend.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Chicago News Cooperative: At Work in Washington, at Home in Manny’s Deli
The senior adviser to President Obama maintains a rumpled modesty and his Chicago roots, despite doing the world’s business.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Chicago News Co-operative: Chicago Bears’ New Identity Is Unrecognizable
Coach Lovie Smith’s stoicism once was firm, quiet leadership when the Bears were winning, but now it smacks of cluelessness.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Vistas | East Peak of Mount Tamalpais: High-Wire Act, Above the Clouds
Damian Cooksey, the owner of Bridges Rock Gym in El Cerrito, enjoys slacklining, which resembles tightrope walking, on the east peak of Mount Tamalpais.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Arts: In Chant, Listening and Singing Become One
More people have sought out chant at Zen meditation centers, Buddhist retreats, plainsong-infused candlelit church services, and yoga studios, and it is also growing as an artistic pursuit.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Politics: An Accidental Reformer Takes on the Constitution
Jim Wunderman is largely responsible for the fact that Californians are increasingly talking about changing the way the state elects its politicians and manages its finances.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Congressional Memo: A Slow Pace in the Senate, and Much Left to Do
The Senate hopes to spend December debating the health care bill, but time is running out on other difficult and significant issues that must be resolved by the end of the year.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
Signs Swine Flu Wave May Have Peaked in U.S.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said flu activity was declining in all regions of the country.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics
U.S. May Add Money to Program for F-35 Jet
The Pentagon is considering providing more planes for flight tests to try to reduce the possibility of large cost overruns over the next several years.
Categories: New York Times, U.S. & Politics




