Nation

Pentagon, Washington Ceremonies Honor Attack Victims

Thousands gathered at the Pentagon and across the Potomac River in Washington today to mourn the lives lost on September 11, 2001.

New York Officials, Mourners Mark Sept. 11 Anniversary

The mood was somber and reflective in New York Wednesday as the city hardest hit by the Sept. 11 attacks held a series of ceremonies that will culminate with President Bush's national address Wednesday night from Ellis Island.

Arab Views

During the Arab League meeting in Egypt, member nations pledged support for Iraq, but urged the country to allow the return of United Nations weapons inspectors. Two regional experts assess public opinion in the Arab world.

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Day of Afghan Violence

Afghan President Hamid Karzai survives an assassination attempt in Kandahar, shortly after a car bomb explosion killed at least 10 people in the capital city of Kabul.

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Impact on the News

Terence Smith and some of his fellow journalists assess how the Sept. 11 attacks have affected the news industry.

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Deal Averts Baseball Strike

Major League Baseball players and owners on Friday agreed to a tentative collective bargaining agreement that would avert a baseball strike.

U.N. Insists Reporter Should Testify

United Nations prosecutors have filed a legal brief insisting that a former Washington Post reporter testify in the case of a Bosnian Serb accused of genocide, elevating the debate over journalists testifying in front of international war tribunals.

Play Ball!

Ray Suarez looks the agreement between baseball owners and players with Jim Bouton, a former pitcher with the New York Yankees, the Seattle Pilots and the Houston Astros; Ron Rapoport, a sports columnist for The Chicago Sun-Times; and Allen Sanderson,…

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Al-Qaida Hunt Focuses on Afghan-Pakistan Border

U.S.-led forces searching for Osama bin Laden and members of his al-Qaida network are concentrating on a stretch of Afghanistan's border with Pakistan, The New York Times reported Wednesday.

The Clarion-Ledger Appoints New Editor

By PBS News Hour

Jackson, Mississippi's Clarion-Ledger newspaper on Friday announced Managing Editor Ronnie Agnew had been promoted to executive editor, becoming the first African-American to head the formerly pro-segregationist newspaper.