Thousands of borrowers on the verge of foreclosure will soon have the option of renting their homes from Fannie Mae, under a policy announced Thursday.
Lawmakers have run into fresh anger as they field questions from constituents worried about changes in health care and many other things in government.
Lawmakers have run into fresh anger as they field questions from constituents worried about changes in health care and many other things in government.
Lynette A. Fromme, who was briefly in the limelight she so craved after pointing a gun at President Gerald R. Ford in 1975, will be released from federal prison.
Former Representative William J. Jefferson was convicted of using his office to try to enrich himself and relatives through a web of bribes and payoffs.
Safety advocates call the Transportation Department’s action a shift in the federal government’s recognition of the dangers of behind-the-wheel multitasking.
Judge Sonia Sotomayor insisted on Tuesday, in the face of skeptical questioning from Republicans, that she would never allow her background to determine the outcome of a case.
Equipment that is supposed to detect stopped trains on Washington’s Metro system was repaired five days before a deadly derailment, the National Transportation Safety Board said.
Banks benefiting from the $700 billion bailout should be pressed to better explain what they are doing with the money, a government investigative agency said.
President Bush has authorized an immediate airlift of vehicles and equipment to bolster the international peace-keeping mission in the conflict-torn Darfur region of western Sudan.
The Bush administration announced new protections for health care providers who oppose abortion and other medical procedures on religious or moral grounds.
The Bush administration announced new protections for health care providers who oppose abortion and other medical procedures on religious or moral grounds.
The Bush administration announced new protections for health care providers who oppose abortion and other medical procedures on religious or moral grounds.
Vice President Dick Cheney, who has a history of heart trouble, has experienced an irregular heartbeat that will be treated at George Washington University Hospital.
Many House representatives who voted “no” to the rescue plan have been the targets of various “sweeteners” attached to the rescue bill passed by the Senate.
The Supreme Court declined to review the sentence of a South Carolina teen-ager whose lawyers blamed the antidepressant in his killing of his grandparents.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal from the F.C.C., which suffered a defeat at the appeals-court level on the use of vulgar words on the airwaves.