Clinton wins most West Virginia delegates
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton won most of the delegates in West Virginia's Democratic primary Tuesday.
W.Va. demographics friendly to Clinton
Highlights from preliminary results of exit polls in the West Virginia Democratic primary on Tuesday. The polls were conducted for The Associated Press and television networks:
U. of Okla. freshman, 19, elected mayor of Muskogee
A 19-year-old freshman at the University of Oklahoma was elected mayor Tuesday of Muskogee, a city of 38,000 in the northeastern part of the state.
Bush disappointed with intel before Iraq war
President Bush said Tuesday he was disappointed in "flawed intelligence" before the Iraq war and was concerned that if a Democrat wins the presidency in November and withdrew troops prematurely it could "eventually lead to another attack on the United States."
Miss. Democrat wins House seat in GOP stronghold
Democrat Travis Childers wins a U.S. House seat in Mississippi's deeply Republican 1st Congressional District.
Exit polls: Clinton strong with many W.Va. groups
Robust support from working-class whites and controversies over Barack Obama's former pastor and suspending the federal gas tax fed an unusually strong performance by Hillary Rodham Clinton in West Virginia's presidential primary.
Televangelist John Hagee apologizes to Catholics
John Hagee, an influential Texas televangelist who endorsed John McCain, apologized to Catholics Tuesday for his stinging criticism of the Roman Catholic Church and for having "emphasized the darkest chapters in the history of Catholic and Protestant relations with the Jews."
Excerpts of Clinton's speech Tuesday in W. Va.
Excerpts of Hillary Rodham Clinton's speech Tuesday in Charleston, W. Va., after winning the state's Democratic primary, as provided by CQ Transcriptions:
Bush comments on everything from wedding to Iraq
Transcript of interview that President Bush gave Tuesday to the political newspaper Politico and Yahoo News in the Oval Office, as transcribed by the White House. Some questions were sent to the president from online readers.
Determined Clinton wins W.Va., says race not over
Hillary Rodham Clinton coasted to a large but largely symbolic victory in working-class West Virginia on Tuesday, handing Barack Obama one of the worst defeats of the campaign yet scarcely slowing his march toward the Democratic presidential nomination.
Analysis: Clinton's W.Va. win too late to save her
Hillary Rodham Clinton saved her best for too late.
Embattled Clinton hails West Virginia victory
Hillary Rodham Clinton says she's more determined than ever to press ahead with her campaign.
Congress urges Bush to halt oil reserve shipments
Congress voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to challenge President Bush to temporarily halt the daily shipment of thousands of barrels of oil into the government's emergency reserve.
Clinton's big win in West Virginia doesn't really matter
Hillary Clinton clobbered Barack Obama in West Virginia Tuesday, but her late win in a small state likely did little to slow rival Barack Obama's march toward the Democratic presidential nomination.
Excerpts of Obama's speech in Missouri
Excerpts of Democrat Barack Obama's speech on Tuesday in Cape Girardeau, Mo., before the polls closed in West Virginia's Democratic primary, as provided by his campaign:
Democrats propose taxes to fund veterans' benefits
House Democrats are proposing a tax surcharge on millionaires to pay for a big increase in education benefits for veterans of the war in Iraq, lawmakers said Tuesday.
NRA chief stresses common ground with McCain
A top official of the National Rifle Association said Republican John McCain has been a reliable ally of gun owners despite divisions with the powerful lobbying group on some issues.
Obama sports flag pin again after long absence
Like the American flag that Francis Scott Key famously wrote about, the one on Barack Obama's lapel keeps appearing and disappearing.
Chelsea Clinton back in Puerto Rico to campaign
Chelsea Clinton is back in Puerto Rico stumping for her mother, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
Rice says Mideast peace improbable, not impossible
Ahead of a visit to the Middle East, President Bush expressed some optimism that an Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement would be struck before his term ends while holding out little hope for a major breakthrough when he arrives in Israel on Wednesday.
McCain casts himself as environmental steward
John McCain on Tuesday cast Democratic rivals Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton as latecomers to the environmental battle, saying he would be willing to debate the issue with either of them in the general election to underscore his experience with the issue.
North Korean nuclear documents may not be enough
The Bush administration put copies of North Korean nuclear logs on triumphant display Tuesday but conceded the documents are far from enough to dispel doubts about the secretive regime's nuclear weapons.
Obama begins fall campaign in earnest
Let the general election begin.
Bernanke: Financial turmoil in markets easing
Turmoil in financial markets has eased somewhat, but the situation is still "far from normal," Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said Tuesday.
NOAA chief urges creating National Climate Service
With concerns about global warming rising along with the planet's temperature, the head of the federal agency in change of weather research and forecasting is proposing creation of a new National Climate Service.
Top Democrat announces budget agreement
Democrats controlling Congress are leaving difficult decisions on automatic tax increases to the next president and the newly elected Congress under a freshly negotiated House-Senate blueprint for the upcoming budget year.
House hold hearings on alleged 'stolen vote'
House Democrats and Republicans agreed Tuesday that something went wrong during a vote on the night of Aug. 2 last year. But after a nine-month, half-million dollar investigation, Democrats still see it as an innocent mistake, while Republicans view it as an assault on democracy.
Federal regulations limit consumer lawsuits
A list by agency of 51 federal health and safety regulations proposed or adopted since 2005 that could make it more difficult for consumers to sue businesses for faulty products:
Use of wind energy expected to grow dramatically
Two decades from now Americans could get as much electricity from windmills as from nuclear power plants, according to a government report that lays out a possible plan for wind energy growth.
Changes in federal rules affecting lawsuits
A glance at key phrases from two National Highway Traffic Safety Administration regulations and changes in language relating to preemption of lawsuits.