Nation

BBC Correspondent Admits Errors in Report on Iraq Intelligence

A British Broadcasting Corp. radio journalist Wednesday admitted he made several errors in his report that accused Prime Minister Tony Blair's aides of "sexing up" intelligence data to bolster its case for war with Iraq.

Securing Iraq

As violence continues in postwar Iraq and new Iraqi security forces begin to take shape, former New York City Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik, the outgoing interim minister of the interior in Iraq, discusses security and postwar efforts in the war-torn…

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Senate Votes to Reverse New Media Rules

The Republican-led Senate on Tuesday voted to rescind new federal regulations allowing media companies to own more local TV stations and newspapers in a single market and expand their national reach.

Rewriting the FCC Rules

Terence Smith looks at the various legislative methods Congress is pursuing to undo all or elements of the new FCC rules, and considers the Senate-approved resolution's prospects in the House and the White House.

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U.N. Votes to Lift Sanctions Against Libya

By PBS News Hour

Moammar Gadhafi's government was implicated in two airliner bombings in the late 1980s.

Clashes Leave Two U.S. Soldiers, Eight Iraqi Policemen Dead

Two U.S. soldiers were killed in Iraq Friday while conducting a raid in the village of Ramadi and eight Iraqi policemen were killed by U.S. forces in a separate "friendly fire" incident Friday near the town of Fallujah.

Man in Black

Johnny Cash died early in Nashville, Tenn. Jeffrey Brown reports on the musician's legacy.

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Nation Commemorates Second Anniversary of Sept. 11 Attacks

Thousands paused Thursday to commemorate the second anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York, the Pentagon near Washington, D.C. and the crash of a hijacked passenger jet in Shanksville, Pa.

Interview with Donald Rumsfeld

Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld discusses the challenge of rebuilding Iraq, pre-war intelligence, and the president's call for more international involvement.

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Music Industry Files Hundreds of Lawsuits Against Internet Song Swappers

The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) on Monday filed lawsuits against 261 people across the country for allegedly downloading thousands of copyrighted songs via popular Internet file-sharing networks.