Specter of Rebel Rout Helps Shift U.S. Policy on Libya

The prospect of a deadly siege has led the White House to push the United Nations to authorize strikes.

U.S. Urged to Raise Teachers’ Status

An international education study says the United States must improve the way it recruits, trains and pays teachers.

U.S. Nuclear Industry Faces New Uncertainty

A fragile bipartisan consensus on nuclear power’s promise for the United States may have dissolved.

On Education: Dream Act Advocate Turns Failure Into Hope

The Dream Act would have given legal status and a chance for citizenship to people like Isabel Castillo, who hasn’t given up on trying to get it passed.

Lawmakers Hear of Threat by Domestic Terrorists

There is a growing threat from radicalized American citizens and other extremists living in the country, officials say.

U.S. Subpoenas Twitter Over WikiLeaks Supporters

The subpoena is the first public evidence to surface of a criminal investigation of disclosures of classified information by WikiLeaks and its founder.

Intelligence Reports Offer Dim View of Afghan War

As President Obama prepares a strategy review, two reports say there is a limited chance of success.

Declassified Papers Show U.S. Recruited Ex-Nazis

Thousands of newly declassified documents from the National Archives describe political concerns that led American counterintelligence to help war criminals.

Papers Show U.S. Recruited Ex-Nazis

Thousands of newly declassified documents from the National Archives describe political concerns that led American counterintelligence to help war criminals.

U.S. to Drop Color-Coded Terror Alerts

The color-coded system was long the subject of jokes, and critics said it did little good.

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