China says massive quake has killed thousands
A massive earthquake struck China on Monday, killing more than 7,000 people in one province alone and trapping nearly 900 students under the rubble of their school, raising fears the death toll could increase.
| Severe storms kill at least 22
Crews and search dogs hunted Sunday for survivors or bodies in piles of debris after tornadoes and storms rumbled across the region a day earlier and killed at least 22 people in three states.
| NYT: Shift in battle over voter IDs The battle over voting rights will expand this week as lawmakers in Missouri are expected to support a proposed constitutional amendment to enable election officials to require proof of citizenship from anyone registering to vote.
| Clinton eyes W. Va.; Obama is shifting focus Democratic presidential contenders Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton were preparing for Tuesday's primary in West Virginia, a contest that Clinton is heavily favored to win but which likely won't dent Obama's almost insurmountable lead in the delegate count.
| Democrats gaining ground in the Deep South
As the House Democrats' 'big tent' expands, it is getting more Southern. How much influence can conservative Southern Democrats such as Rep. Don Cazayoux have on a House leadership headed by liberal Speaker Nancy Pelosi?
| Polygamy sect parents fight for kids
More than a month since their children were removed from an FLDS compound in Texas, two sets of parents and a representative for the families alleged that the state has deliberately scattered and isolated the children.
| First U.S. aid plane lands in Myanmar
The first U.S. relief airlift arrived in Myanmar on Monday after prolonged negotiations with the country’s isolationist junta, which considers Washington its enemy and has restricted international aid to as many as 2 million cyclone victims.
| Spread of nuclear capability feared
At least 40 developing countries from the Persian Guld region to Latin America have recently approached U.N. Â officials here to signal interest in starting nuclear power programs, a trend that concerned proliferation experts say could provide the building blocks of nuclear arsenals in some of those nations.
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