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  • Inside the Beltway

    A Bush-era stalwart is about to re-emerge after a four-year absence, wielding a hefty book, and with news of Elvis. Former Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld's 832-page memoir, "Known and Unknown," is due on bookshelves Feb. 8.


  • Judge rejects Trump suit over Fla. jet noise

    A Florida judge has rejected a lawsuit by Donald Trump that claims noise from a nearby airport is hurting his oceanfront Mar-a-Lago club in Palm Beach.


  • **FILE** The Federal Bureau of Investigation's D.C. headquarters (The Washington Times)

    IG report hits FBI Sentinel program

    Sentinel, the FBI's multimillion-dollar program to computerize investigative information and replace the bureau's paper-based system for record keeping, is two years behind schedule and $100 million over budget, a report said Wednesday.


  • ** FILE ** In a Tuesday, May 19, 2009, photo, former Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld attends a corridor dedication ceremony at the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, File)

    Rumsfeld's memoir coming in January

    The title and release date of Donald Rumsfeld's memoir are now known, or, as he might say, are now known knowns. The book is called "Known and Unknown," and it's coming in January.


  • Known known: Rumsfeld's memoir coming in January

    The title and release date of Donald Rumsfeld's memoir are now known, or, as he might say, are now known knowns.


  • Officials at N.D. Cowboy Hall of Fame seek donations

    Darrell Dorgan lost count of the number of mounted deer heads he's been offered for the North Dakota Cowboy Hall of Fame when that number reached 45 a few years ago.


  • BOOK REVIEW: The man liberals love to slime

    "I know liberals call you 'the most dangerous man in America,' " Ronald Reagan wrote in a letter to Rush Limbaugh in 1992, "but don't worry about it, they used to say the same thing about me."


  • BOOK REVIEW: Principles to which we must return

    What this deft little book kind of reminds me of is the old PBS series "Connections" (since revived, I understand, without my having noticed). In "Connections," the historian of science James Burke highlights a technological development that gave us the modern world.


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