Skip navigation
Updated: 4:18 p.m. ET Feb. 6, 2006
MSN HomeHotmail
MSNBC News
Newsweek
Subscribe Now
Periscope
National News
Politics
World News
International Ed.
War in Iraq
Business
Enterprise
Tech & Science
Healthbeat
Society
Education
Entertainment
Tip Sheet
Columnists
Letters & Live Talks
Multimedia/Photos
Search the Site
Search Archives
News Video
U.S. News
World News
Business
Sports
Entertainment
Health
Tech / Science
Weather
Travel
Blogs Etc.
Local News
Newsweek
Multimedia
Most Popular
NBC NEWS
MSNBC TV
Today Show
Nightly News
Meet the Press
Dateline NBC

  READER SERVICE
  PARTNER
Newsweek Home » National News
Newsweek National NewsNewsweek 
Congress: Reform, Washington Style
How an eight-term congressman with extensive ties to K Street became the new face of the House Republican Party.
Battling the Vicious Aryan Brothers Gang
Prosecutors bid to break up a vicious prison gang.
Interview With a Member of the Aryan Brotherhood
A member of the Aryan Brotherhood provides a glimpse inside its secretive culture.
  PAST NATIONAL NEWS COVERAGE
Inside the Pentagon’s Domestic Spying Program
The Pentagon has its own domestic spying program. Even its leaders say the outfit may have gone too far.
Technology: Searching for Searches
The government is demanding millions of your queries. AOL, Yahoo and Microsoft have coughed up. Google is resisting.
The Bush Battle Plan
It's the war, stupid. The strategy for Election 2006.
O'Connor's Rightful Heir?
Kennedy may check the Supreme Court's tilt toward the right.
Hot Air in the Big Easy
The mayor's racial comments mar his re-election bid.
Film: Katrina, Through a Muddy Lens
A new documentary recounts New Orleans's ordeal by hurricane.

advertisement
 advertisement

  WEB-EXCLUSIVE NATIONAL NEWS
  POSTED JAN 20, 2006
Clift: Will Congress Pass Pet-Welfare Laws?
Hurricane Katrina put animal welfare on the political agenda. But the unholy alliance between Congress and lobbyists is hampering legislative reforms.
  POSTED JAN 18, 2006
Oval: Why Washington Hasn’t Changed Its Tone
Whatever happened to Bush’s promises about setting a new tone in Washington? Plus, look who got appointed during the congressional recess.
Terror Watch: Can Jihadis Ever Be Released?
A top Canadian intelligence official says there’s little hope of rehabilitating suspected Islamic terrorists.
  POSTED JAN 16, 2006
Hosenball: Whose Fault Is 'Curveball' Mess?
German intelligence? The CIA? There’s plenty of blame to go around.
  POSTED JAN 13, 2006
Q&A: Tammy Duckworth on Veteran Health Care
A woman who lost both legs in Iraq on taking care of America’s injured veterans
Who Should Pay for Wounded Vets’ Health Care?
A new rehab center for injured U.S. soldiers sparks a controversy over health care for veterans
Ex-New Orleans Mayor Blasts Rebuilding Plan
Former New Orleans mayor Marc Morial is one of the loudest critics of the city’s rebuilding plan. He explains why.
Clift: What Alito Could Do to Roe v. Wade
The Republican Party is full of secret pro-choicers. If Alito helps to overturn Roe v. Wade, it could crack open the GOP coalition in the country and on Capitol Hill.
  POSTED JAN 12, 2006
Have We Learned Anything from Alito Hearings?
The Alito hearings have produced little of substance. No wonder critics are  questioning the system.
  POSTED JAN 11, 2006
Hirsh: Iran's President Makes Bush Look Good
The civilized world is now united against Iran. Can the American president exploit the opportunity?
  POSTED JAN 10, 2006
Sloan: Can Kerkorian's Radical Plan Save GM?
Why Kirk Kerkorian's top adviser is making a revolutionary call for GM to slash dividends and executive pay.
Alito: The Human Moments at the Hearings
The Alito hearings are as much about human moments as they are about judicial philosophy
Why Bush Isn’t Returning All Abramoff Funds
The White House is moving to distance itself from disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff—who raised thousands for the Bush-Cheney campaign.
  POSTED JAN 6, 2006
Clift: Can Gingrich Help Reform Washington?
Newt Gingrich has recreated himself as Washington’s agent of change. Can he persuade the GOP to shift its agenda?
Why the Bush White House Ignores the Rules
How the White House's devotion to presidential power has undermined the war on terror
  POSTED JAN 5, 2006
Dickey: It’s Time for a U.S. Truth Commission
Washington understands that a truth commission won’t work in Iraq. But after five years of White House deception and intimidation, perhaps it’s time for Americans to hold their own panel on reconciliation.
Q&A: Life in a Coal-Mining Family
An award-winning writer on growing up in a coal-mining family and the Sago Mine tragedy.
  POSTED JAN 4, 2006
Fineman: Winners and Losers in Abramoff Saga
A guide to those whose careers will crash—and those who might benefit—because of Jack Abramoff’s saga of greed.
Terror Watch: Did Phone Spying Foil Plots?
The Bush administration says its phone spying program yielded information that helped to foil at least two terror attacks. Some critics aren’t convinced.
Why Bush Isn’t Returning All Abramoff Funds
The White House is moving to distance itself from disgraced lobbyist Jack Abramoff—who raised thousands for the Bush-Cheney campaign.
advertisement
PODCAST
State of the Nation

Our Thursday podcast features selected stories and opinions from NEWSWEEK writers on politics, terrorism and life in Washington.

SEARCH THE NEWSWEEK ARCHIVES
 
advertisement
PERSPECTIVES  
  More

"America is addicted to oil."
—President George W. Bush, in his State of the Union Message, on reducing America's dependence on oil through the use of alternative energy sources
—Related Article





advertisement