DES MOINES, Iowa — An Ohio woman was stopped twice and searched for drugs while traveling through Iowa. She has filed a federal lawsuit claiming the stops were racially motivated.
WASHINGTON – The decades-old challenge of counting the U.S. population will be met by more than 1,000 national and local organizations gearing up for the U.S. 2010 Census.
NEW YORK — When it comes to going green, Kristen Chase does what she can: recycling, using her own grocery bags, buying organic produce and conserving energy and water.
WASHINGTON – A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that limits the Voting Rights Act and prohibits redrawing district lines to preserve Black and Latino representation will have far-reaching, negative implications for both communities, political analys
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – The Veterans Affairs department says a patient has tested positive for HIV after being exposed to contaminated equipment at a medical facility.
MARTIN, Tenn. – One of the three Pittsburgh police officers killed Saturday after police responded to a domestic disturbance call was a former football player at the University of Tennessee at Martin.
BAGHDAD — Cheered wildly by U.S. troops, President Barack Obama flew unannounced into Iraq on Tuesday and promptly declared it was time for Iraqis to "take responsibility for their country" after America's commitment of six years and thousands of li
NEW ORLEANS — New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin's approval ratings have sunk to their lowest levels since he took office in 2002, but residents' overall satisfaction with the city has matched pre-Hurricane Katrina levels, according to a poll released Mond
