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  • Tan Ruihan (second from right), who recently received a master's degree in finance from Boston University, waited in a line to enter a job fair last month in New York.
    U.S. Unemployment Rate Holds At 9.7 Percent
    The Labor Department said employers cut 36,000 jobs in February, well below analysts' expectations of 50,000. The department said the recent severe snowstorms that hammered the East Coast may have affected job losses, but it wouldn't quantify the impact.
  • Group Ranks Major Grocery Chains on Seafood Practices
    An environmental group says some major grocery stores in San Diego County are doing better than others when it comes to protecting fish stocks.
  • Charges Still Pending In 'Balloon Boy' Case
    Prosecutors and sheriff's investigators still are deciding what charges could be filed against the Colorado parents suspected of falsely claiming that their 6-year-old son was inside a runaway helium balloon last week.
  • Proposition 16 Would Place Limits On The Way Electricity Can Be Delivered
    Proposition 16 on the June ballot would place limits on the way electricity can be delivered to our homes and by whom. The issue is shaping up to be an epic showdown between small non-profit energy providers and the San Francisco-based utility giant PG&E. For the California Report, here's Amy Standen.
  • Cinema Junkie by Beth Accomando
    Teen Critic Says Nothing Beats the Original
  • Rice, Gates and Pace Promote U.S. Policy on Iraq
    Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates and Gen. Peter Pace, chairman of the Joing Chiefs of Staff, spoke with the media Thursday morning about the administration's new strategy for Iraq.
  • Soldiers from the Army's 101st Airborne Division walk along high mud walls in a village in Afghanistan's Kandahar province. The Obama administration later this month will release its annual review of the war strategy. Afghanistan's history does not offer encouragement.
    For Invaders, A Well-Worn Path Out Of Afghanistan
    History and recent struggles suggest that the U.S. will continue to find frustration in Afghanistan.
  • Federal Judge Sonia Sotomayor makes remarks after being named by U.S. President Barack Obama as his choice to replace retiring Justice David Souter on the Supreme Court during an announcement in the East Room of the White House May 26, 2009 in Washington, DC.
    Sotomayor Opponents Stake Out Lines Of Attack
    Moments after President Obama nominated Judge Sonia Sotomayor to the Supreme Court, the expected partisan scripts kicked in. Competing ads have been launched on Web sites and television touting competing versions of Sotomayor's judicial history.
  • Events: Four Day Weekend, Thievery Corporation, The Heavy
    Thievery Corporation, The Heavy, Nice Nice, and a four day concert series. That's the range of music that has captured the interests of our culture scouts on this edition of the Weekend Preview.
  • Kim Yu-na of South Korea reacts after her free skate on Day 14 of the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics.
    S. Korea's Kim Shatters Record To Win Skating Gold
    South Korean figure skater Kim Yu-na shattered her world record for points with a performance likely to be remembered as one of the best of all time, while the U.S. nabbed its first gold medal in a Nordic event. Canada's women's hockey team also won gold, but their raucous after-party may tarnish the victory.
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