Politics

Former President Carter Wins 2002 Nobel Peace Prize

Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter won the 2002 Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for his "untiring effort" to seek peaceful resolution for international conflicts and to advance basic human rights and democracy on several continents.

Shooting Linked to Sniper Attacks

Police in a Washington, D.C. suburb announced Thursday that the shooting death of a man in northern Virginia is linked to the eight earlier sniper attacks in the region.

House Passes Resolution Authorizing Use of Force in Iraq

The U.S. House of Representatives voted Thursday to pass a resolution authorizing President Bush to use military force against Iraq, acting alone if necessary, to eliminate the threat posed by Saddam Hussein's potential weapons of mass destruction.

Talk of War Against Iraq

Kwame Holman reports on the House's passage of an Iraq resolution and the continuing Iraq debate in the Senate.

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D.C. Sniper Investigation

Ray Suarez reports on the sniper shootings in the D.C. area and criminologist Arnett Gaston describes the challenges law enforcement officials are facing in attempting to solve the case.

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U.N. Weapons Inspection: Hans Blix

A newsmaker interview with the United Nation's top weapons inspector about the possibility of inspecting Iraq.

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The Supreme Court today heard arguments whether Congress can extend copyright protections.

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Desert Deaths

Ted Robbins of KUAT-Phoenix reports on the effort to save lives along the U.S.-Mexico border.

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World Reacts With Cautious Support to Pres. Bush’s Speech

World leaders expressed cautious support for President Bush's latest address outlining his case against Saddam Hussein, although key members of the United Nations Security Council continued to express concern over the potential use of military force.