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Latest Scotland Items
  • BOOK REVIEW: When religion is marginalized

    Melanie Phillips is an Oxford-educated award-winning columnist for London's Daily Mail; author of several books, among them "Londonistan"; and a splendid polemicist who sees the increasingly disjointed world around her clearly and pulls no punches when describing it.


  • Tiger Woods pauses during a press conference after playing in the JP McManus Invitational Pro-Am at Adare Manor, Limerick, Ireland, Tuesday, July, 6, 2010. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

    Woods chooses home, kids over Scotland

    Tiger Woods said he's flying home to Florida to see his children rather than to Scotland to prepare for the British Open.


  • This image from video provided by BP PLC early Wednesday, June 23, 2010, shows oil gushing from the broken wellhead, at the site of the Deepwater Horizon oil well in the Gulf of Mexico. The logistics coordinator onboard the ship that's been siphoning oil from the well tells the Associated Press that a cap on top has been reattached and is again capturing some of the crude. (AP Photo/BP PLC) NO SALES

    Cap back after robot nudge stalls oil collection

    A cap was back in place on BP's broken oil well after a deep-sea blunder forced crews to temporarily remove what has been the most effective method so far for containing some of the massive Gulf of Mexico spill.


  • **FILE** President Obama (Associated Press)

    Embassy Row

    President Obama is so intent on dispelling doubts about his commitment to India that he plans to attend a reception this week at the State Department for Foreign Minister S.M. Krishna.


  • A soldier who served 15 months in Iraq bonds with her nephew upon her return (clockwise from above center). A family visits the 31st Pennsylvania Infantry camp near Washington during the Civil War. During the Gulf War, Marines patrol a secured perimeter near Kuwait on March 7, 1991 as an oil well burns in the distance.

    Soldiering on through history

    "War is hell," said Civil War Gen. William T. Sherman, but its grim consequences are only a part of a traveling exhibition of combat photography called "The American Soldier."


  • **FILE** In this file photo taken Aug. 21, 2002, Fort Ticonderoga is seen from Mount Defiance in Ticonderoga, N.Y. Built by the French, the fort was France's southernmost outpost in a region bloodied by set-piece battles, sieges and forest ambushes involving redcoats, rangers, colonial Americans, French regulars, Canadian militia and numerous Indian tribes between 1755 and 1760. During the Revolutionary War, the fort changed hands twice between the British and Americans without any shots being fired. (AP Photo/Jim McKnight, file)

    Ticonderoga's 250th

    TICONDEROGA, N.Y. (AP) Before the Civil War and Antietam, the bloodiest battle fought on American soil was here, on a narrow but strategically vital strip of land between Lake Champlain and Lake George.


  • Refusal of embryo ban riles pro-life Britons

    LONDON — Religious leaders and pro-life campaigners have angrily attacked the British government for its refusal to ban the creation of animal-human embryos and so-called "savior siblings" — research described by one Roman Catholic cardinal as a form of "Frankenstein" science.


  • Letters to the Editor

    The perils of corporate funding


  • What has Tiger changed about golf? Everything

    PGA Tour player Charles Howell III stares in open incredulity at the question:


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