Superdelegates hold back


Several superdelegates from Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio are bucking the will of the people by withholding endorsements from Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, staying silent even though she overwhelmingly won their districts.

  • Obama snags 3 more superdelegates

    Video: Obama lobbying superdelegates for support

    Video: Undecided superdelegate sets his price: $20M

    Video: Clinton presses on, campaigning in South Dakota

    N. Korea gives U.S. nuclear papers


    North Korea yesterday gave the United States eight boxes of documents from its nuclear weapons program dating back to 1990 — a move that U.S. officials said clears the way for the North to be removed from the blacklist of state sponsors of terrorism.

  • TWT EDITORIAL: Appeasing Iran, North Korea?


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  • Sen. Barack Obama acknowledges tourists from his home state of Illinois as journalists follow him through the U.S. Capitol yesterday. He met with legislators who have not decided whom they will support in their roles as superdelegates.

    Sen. Barack Obama acknowledges tourists from his home state of Illinois as journalists follow him through the U.S. Capitol yesterday. He met with legislators who have not decided whom they will support in their roles as superdelegates. (Associated Press)

    For the front page of today’s print edition, click here.

    UN halts aid to Burma; junta seizes supplies


    Burma's junta seized U.N. aid shipments today meant for a multitude of hungry and homeless survivors of last week's devastating cyclone, forcing the world body to suspend further help. UPDATED 10 a.m.

    Conservative attack group riling Democrats


    Democrats are trying to chase from the political playing field a new conservative group expected to spend tens of millions of dollars this year attacking liberal candidates.

    'A lot' pose threat if freed from Gitmo


    Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates yesterday said a "fair number" of detainees at the Guantanamo Bay military prison cannot be returned to their countries for fear that they might be freed when they arrive home.

  • Al Qaeda leader held in Mosul

  • OP-ED: Playing word games with Islamic terrorists

    Video: Iraqi army: Al Qaeda leader in Iraq leader arrested

    Also on the site today

  • David R. Sands: Wheat disease threatens supplies

  • Pete Vere: Catholic college reassert faith

  • Sean Lengell: Clinton: Mich., Fla. wins should stand

  • Jennifer Harper: Heritage roadway declared

  • PRUDEN ON POLITICS: Broken eggheads make no omelets

  • Tom Ramstack: Tip to airlines: Bag fees can pinch back

  • AP: Storms batter Southeast U.S.

  • David R. Sands: Hezbollah hit over Lebanon violence

  • Joshua Mitnick: West Bank 'right of return' still just a symbol

  • David C. Lipscomb: D.C. cops with rifles to hit streets soon

  • ON THE EDGE: New media: Cure for its own virus?

  • Jenny Mayo: 'Rambow' hits target

  • COMMENTARY: London political bridge?

  • COMMENTARY: Serbia goes to the polls

  • OP-ED: Wright's wrongs dishonor the Corps

  • Nats Home Plate: Lannan, subs key victory for Nats

    Washington Times Minute with Carrie Sheffield

    Pro-choice politicians take Communion


    Despite a 2004 order from the future Pope Benedict XVI barring pro-choice Catholic politicians from the Communion table, a quintet of elected officials flouted his wishes twice during his recent six-day visit here by partaking of the sacrament right before his eyes.



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