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  • Senator Dianne Feinstein says the failure of the immigration bill is California's loss. Jodi Breisler reports from Capitol Hill.
  • Congressional Democrats want to make it a federal crime to intentionally deceive voters to prevent them from casting a ballot. The move comes in response to recent elections, in which voters were told to go to the wrong polling place, or to vote on the wrong day.
  • The sweeping bill aimed at revamping the country's immigration laws has apparently stalled in the Senate, where lawmakers have refused to limit debate on the compromise bill that was reached by a bipartisan group of senators and the White House.
  • Pakistan's military ruler, Pervez Musharraf, has made his first significant concession to his critics since the start of the political crisis now threatening his rule. Government officials say an emergency ordinance tightening control over Pakistan's electronic media, issued earlier this week, has been suspended pending a review.
  • Thousands of lawyers, journalists and opposition activists in Pakistan stage a sit-in to demand President Gen. Pervez Musharraf step down.
  • Documents relating to the late-night hospital room standoff between the Justice Department and the White House over the domestic spying program suggest that Vice President Dick Cheney punished a DOJ official who stood in the way of the reauthorization of the controversial program.
  • There are more protests against Pakistan's President Gen. Pervez Musharraf over his suspention of the nation's chief justice. Security forces detained hundreds of activists even before the rallies.
  • We know talking on cell phones can be dangerous while driving, and some people believe using them could be hazardous to your health. But are they still a concern when they are tossed out and replaced
  • In Congress and on the campaign trail, debate over immigration has become a drawn-out bickering match. Historically, Democrats have supported immigrants' rights more than Republicans. But these days, controversial immigration legislation in Congress has thrown both parties off balance.
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