Nation

Boston’s Cardinal Law Resigns Amid Sex Abuse Scandals

Pope John Paul II accepted the resignation of Cardinal Bernard Law, blamed by many for not doing enough to prevent the sexual abuse.

Cardinal Law Steps Down

Boston Cardinal Bernard Law submitted his resignation to the Pope following months of public outrage over the widening Church sex abuse crisis.

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Background: Law Steps Down

Ray Suarez reports on Boston Cardinal Bernard Law's resignation.

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Inspectors Search Six Iraqi Sites, Rumsfeld Signs Qatar Deal

United Nations weapons inspectors in Iraq combed through at least six suspected weapons sites on Thursday.

Correspondent Wins Appeal in U.N. Subpoena Cast

A United Nations appeals court on Wednesday ruled that retired Washington Post reporter Jonathan C. Randal will not be forced to testify before the UN War Crimes Tribunal.

Dangerous Cargo

The U.S. releases a North Korean ship carrying Scud missiles to the government of Yemen after it was briefly intercepted in the Arabian Sea.

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Internet Defamation Case

The High Court of Australia ruled on Tuesday that New York-based publisher Dow Jones & Co. could be sued for defamation under Australian law over an article published in print and on its Web site.

United Airlines: Bankrupt

Ray Suarez discusses the rough road ahead for a bankrupt United Airlines with Harvard University law professor Elizabeth Warren and Paul Stephen Dempsey, professor of law and director of the Institute of Air and Space Law at McGill University.

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United Files for Bankruptcy

United, the world's second-biggest airline, filed the largest bankruptcy case in aviation history on Monday. Elizabeth Brackett reports on the effects bankruptcy may have on United's business and its employees.

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