Politics

Former Enron Executive Pleads Guilty

Former Enron Corp. executive Michael J. Kopper pleaded guilty Wednesday to financial misconduct and agreed to turn over $12 million of illegally obtained assets in the first federal criminal charges brought against a former Enron official.

Election 2002: Early Returns from Georgia's Primary

Gwen Ifill discusses Tuesday's primary in Georgia with Merle Black, professor of political science at Emory University, and Norman Ornstein, resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.

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Palestinians Resume Patrols in Bethlehem As Violence Continues

Palestinian police resumed patrolling the streets of Bethlehem Tuesday after Israeli troops left the town as part of a newly brokered security deal that could be a test for a more permanent cease-fire agreement.

Israelis and Palestinians Reach Tentative Withdrawal Agreement

Israeli officials agreed late Sunday to gradually withdraw from reoccupied areas in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank city of Bethlehem as long as the Palestinian Authority sticks to a promise to rein in militant groups.

Conflict in Kashmir

In the second of a series of reports from South Asia, special correspondent Simon Marks reports from Kashmir on the territorial conflict between India and Pakistan.

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Trial of September 11th Conspirator Delayed Until January

A federal judge ruled Friday to delay the beginning of the trial of accused Sept. 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui for more than three months.

Clashing With Cairo

The U.S. threatens to cut new aid to Egypt in protest of last month's conviction of the democracy rights activist, Saad Eddin Ibrahim.

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Bashing Daschle

Kwame Holman reports on Senate majority leader Tom Daschle's political opponents.

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Judge Rules Not to Release Names of Sept. 11 Detainees

A federal judge on Thursday granted a Bush administration request to not immediately reveal the names of more than one thousand suspects that have been detained in the Sept. 11 terror investigation.

Continental Divide

Ray Suarez discusses Mexican President Vincente Fox's response to the Texas death penalty sentencing of Javier Suarez Medina with Mary Jordan, Washington Post co-bureau chief in Mexico City.

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