Wednesday, October 21, 2009 | View previous editions
Trucks that were set ablaze by Taliban militants smolder on a main highway in Ghazni province, west of Kabul.
Trucks that were set ablaze by Taliban militants smolder on a main highway in Ghazni province, west of Kabul.

 

()
SEE FULL COLLECTION

LESS SUPPORT FOR OBAMA
Majority says nation lacks clear strategy
As President Obama and his war cabinet deliberate a new strategy for the war in Afghanistan, Americans are evenly and deeply divided over whether he should send 40,000 more troops there, and public approval of the president's handling of the situation has tumbled, according to a new Washington Po...
W.Va. farmers to supply their fourth White House Christmas tree
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W.VA. -- Morning dew glistened on the fields at Eric and Gloria Sundback's farm Tuesday when a Chevy Suburban pulled up the gravel drive. Two men alit and unloaded a handmade, foldable measuring stick that could stretch two stories high.
Justices to consider whether judges can release them into U.S.
The Supreme Court set aside the objections of the Obama administration and said Tuesday that it will consider whether judges have the power to release Guantanamo Bay detainees into the United States if they have been deemed not to be "enemy combatants."
Beneath Charlotte's shiny skyline, 'a new humility'
CHARLOTTE -- A monument to the financial crisis is rising amid this city's thicket of skyscrapers: a gleaming, glass-walled trophy tower that was intended as a fitting headquarters for Wachovia's national banking empire.
Catholic invitation to join church allows for married priests
In a remarkable bid to attract disillusioned members of the Anglican Communion, the Vatican announced Tuesday that it is establishing a special arrangement that will allow Anglicans to join the Catholic Church while preserving their liturgy and spiritual heritage, including married priests.
After nearly 20 hours of tense, exhausting talks over four days, Sen. John F. Kerry was convinced by midday Tuesday that Afghan President Hamid Karzai had accepted the need for a runoff election. But as dignitaries and reporters gathered at the presidential palace in Kabul for the 1 p.m....
Inside the A Section | Metro | Style | Sports | Business | Editorial Pages
© 2009 The Washington Post Company
Digital Ink ®