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  • Ortega Is Likely Winner of Nicaraguan Vote
    Daniel Ortega appears to be headed for victory in Nicaragua's presidential elections, as partial election results show the former revolutionary holding a substantial lead over his rivals. With returns in from nearly 50 percent of polling stations, the Sandinista Party candidate has just over 40 percent of the vote.
  • Simnuke: Having a Blast in the Nevada Desert
    Activists and techno-geeks gather to commemorate the world's first nuclear explosion -- and have a party. Organizers of Simnuke set off their own, much smaller blast, as a reminder of the destructive power of atomic bombs.
  • Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada says Democratic superdelegates should pick the presidential nominee they want, regardless of the delegate count so far.
    Reid: Let Primaries Run Before Deciding Nominee
    There's no rush to decide the Democratic presidential nomination, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid says. The Nevada Democrat, a superdelegate and party leader, also notes that he's not siding with either Sen. Hillary Clinton or Sen. Barack Obama just yet.
  • Peter Wolf: Honky-Tonk 'Midnight Souvenirs'
    In the 1970s, the J. Geils Band carved out a reputation as one of the wildest party bands out there. Its frontman never abandoned his rootsy musical syncretism. Peter Wolf has a new solo album, conceived at the juncture of country and R&B.
  • Soldiers march outside the Great Hall of the People in Beijing after a ceremony to mark the 80th anniversary of the China's People's Liberation Army, Aug. 1, 2007.
    China's Military Turns 80 With Flourish
    China marks the 80th anniversary of the founding of its military with fanfare and a public-relations blitz. To show that its military modernization drive is transparent, foreign journalists were invited to a People's Liberation Army base.
  • Politics This Week: New FDA Head, Markets Bounce
    Markets were up this week, and Obama announced his pick for FDA chief. Minnesota's still debating who should fill its senatorial seat, and Republican Party chair Michael Steele is in trouble — again.
  • Peter Sagal and Bill Kurtis on stage
    'Wait Wait' for October 5, 2024: With Not My Job guest Kara Jackson
    This week, Wait Wait is live in Chicago with special guest Kara Jackson and panelists Alzo Slade, Joyelle Nicole Johnson, and Scaachi Koul
  • A 2013 file photo of the Internal Revenue Service building in Washington, DC. New rules issued by the agency say that politically active nonprofits no longer have to disclose their donors to the IRS.
    Dark Money Groups Get A Little Darker, Thanks To IRS
    Advocates say it's a First Amendment issue. Critics say it's opening the door to secret money from foreign sources.
  • Republican Debbie Lesko took no chances as she told her supporters on Saturday that "we are in the fight of our lives," even though the 8th Congressional District is generally safe GOP turf.
    Republicans Avoid An Upset In Tight Arizona Special Election
    Republican Debbie Lesko won by 5 points in a district near Phoenix that President Trump won by 21 percent. National Republicans spent about $1 million to defend the seat.
  • A voter casts her early-voting ballot at a drop box outside City Hall in Philadelphia on Oct. 17.
    Supreme Court Rules Pennsylvania Can Count Ballots Received After Election Day
    Pennsylvania Republicans had sought to block the counting of late-arriving ballots, which the state's Supreme Court had approved last month.
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