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  • Illustration Gun Control by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    EDITORIAL: A Texas tantrum

    Temple, Texas, is a city of 70,000 near Fort Hood, a major U.S. Army base, in the heart of a state not famous for liberal gun-control politics. Temple has nevertheless become the scene of an unusual challenge to the right to own and bear arms.

  • 'Parade's End' keeps British TV invasion going

    Tom Stoppard is sitting on the patio of a Sunset Boulevard hotel, bathed in California winter sunshine, framed by bamboo landscaping and looking very much out of his element in Hollywood.

  • 'Flipper,' 'Lassie' trainer-turned-activist dies

    Pat Derby _ a former Hollywood trainer for Flipper, Lassie and other performing animals who later devoted her life to protecting them after seeing widespread abuse _ has died at age 69, her organization said Monday.

  • In this image provided by the Irvine, Calif., Police Department via The Orange County Register, former Los Angeles police officer Christopher Jordan Dorner is shown. (AP Photo/Irvine Police Department via The Orange County Register)

    Manhunt for ex-LAPD cop Chris Dorner continues; camping gear found in fugitive's truck

    Authorities say camping gear was found along with weapons inside the burned-out truck belonging to Christopher Dorner, the former Los Angeles police officer suspected in three killings who is the subject of a manhunt in Southern California's snow-covered mountains.

  • Columbia's 7 astronauts were close, diverse crew

    The seven astronauts who died aboard space shuttle Columbia 10 years ago were husbands, fathers, wives and a mother. Military pilots, doctors and engineers. Born in the United States, Israel and India.

  • Associated Press

    DUFFY: National September 11 Memorial a sign of hope

    Today marks the 11th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on our nation. Sept. 11, 2001, certainly was one of the darkest days in our country's history, when 2,977 people from 90 countries were murdered at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and Shanksville, Pa.

  • Nickelodeon kids film mobbed up with ex-'Sopranos'

    Nickelodeon is reuniting four members of the classic mob drama "The Sopranos" for a kids TV movie.

  • Retired firefighter Jim Riches poses for a picture with a photography of his son near his home in New York, Thursday, May 3, 2012. Riches, whose son was killed during the 2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade center, will be among those to watch the arraignment of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

    Hearing recalls 9/11 attacks for victims' families

    Nearly 11 years after the Sept. 11 attacks, family members of some of the victims watched via closed-circuit TV as the self-proclaimed mastermind of the attacks and four co-defendants were arraigned Saturday at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a proceeding that left one father emotional as he recalled the loss of his firefighter son.

  • Capitals center Nicklas Backstrom hasn't played since taking an elbow to the head from Calgary's Rene Bourque on Jan. 3. (Associated Press)

    Timeline: Concussion sidelines Caps' Nicklas Backstrom

    In the third period of the Washington Capitals' 3-1 victory over the Calgary Flames at Verizon Center, Rene Bourque lifted his right elbow up and struck Nicklas Backstrom in the jaw. Backstrom stayed in the game briefly but had to come out.

  • Center Nicklas Backstrom (19) is the Capitals' scoring leader with 13 goals and 29 assists while playing in all 38 games. Backstrom suffered a head injury during a 3-1 win over Calgary on Tuesday night. (Associated Press)

    Nicklas Backstrom may be forced from lineup due to head injury

    Nicklas Backstrom's value to the Washington Capitals is impossible to quantify. As New Jersey Devils coach Peter DeBoer pointed out, in a comparison to Reggie Jackson, Backstrom is "the straw that stirs the drink there for that team on a lot of nights."

  • Calgary Flames left wing Curtis Glencross (20) battles for the puck against Washington Capitals center Nicklas Backstrom on Jan. 3, 2012, during the third period of the Capitals' 3-1 victory in Washington. (Associated Press)

    Caps' Backstrom day-to-day after head injury

    The Capitals listed Nicklas Backstrom as day-to-day after he took an elbow to the head against Calgary on Tuesday, but were not calling his injury a concussion just yet.

  • Shriver, Schwarzenegger drifted apart quietly

    At times, the marriage of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver looked like a fairy tale come true. But the public record is replete with problems that would strain any union, and recent glimpses into their lives suggested something amiss with a couple who often waxed publicly about their love for one another.

  • An emergency vehicle stands by near the runway as space shuttle Discovery lands at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday, March 9, 2011. (AP Photo/John Raoux)

    Discovery's last crew all experienced space fliers

    The six astronauts on Discovery's final flight are making space shuttle history. One never expected to be on board.

  • Comedy writer Ariane Sherine promotes an atheist campaign that is intended to reach a majority of the British population over the next three weeks. (Agence France-Presse/Getty Images)

    FIELDS: The new dance on a pinhead

    It's been a long time since Nietzsche announced that God was dead. But debates over the existence of God have taken on an urgency in the 21st century, mainly argued by atheists eager to take on those long-dead monks who counted the angels dancing on the head of a pin. Theology is not a popular subject at the dinner parties of urban political sophisticates; a host who says grace before a meal could curdle the gazpacho. But atheism is a fashionable topic in Washington.

  • This photo taken June 25, 2010 shows Sandy Wilson in Baltimore. No one knows how Wilson got the flesh-eating bacteria, necrotizing fasciitis. In all of medicine, few infections are as feared as this one. It strikes out of the blue, especially diabetics, cancer patients, transplants recipients and others with weak immune systems _ a large and growing group of Americans. It kills 20 percent of its victims and horribly disfigures others. (AP Photo/Rob Carr)

    Eaten Alive: 5-year battle with flesh-eating germ

    Waking from a fog of anesthesia, Sandy Wilson found she was a patient in one of the hospitals where she worked as a nurse. She remembered having a baby, and being told she had gotten an infection. But nothing could prepare her for what lurked beneath the sheets.

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