An editorial / By Dale McFeatters, Scripps Howard News Service
A matter of urgency in Florida
There is a reason Florida medical examiners, as a Scripps Howard News Service investigation found, find suffocation as the cause of sudden infant death 50 percent more often than their counterparts
We can -- and will -- be replaced
It has long been said that the car part most prone to failure was the nut behind the wheel, and now General Motors seems on the way to solving that weakest link by eliminating it.
Wrong people to play chicken with
Something happened Sunday morning in the Hormuz Strait involving three U.S. Navy warships and five Iranian high-speed small boats.
Making up our minds for us
As has been said of second marriages, Iowa caucusgoers opted for hope over experience.
A criminal probe into destroyed tapes
Michael Mukasey's confirmation as U.S. attorney general became mired in his ambiguity over whether harsh interrogation techniques like waterboarding constituted torture.
Didn't we used to be the 'can-do' nation?
The official ineptitude that has dogged our war effort in Iraq has spread to affect the fate of tens of thousands of Iraqi refugees, many in fear for their lives having worked for us, desperate for
If the lane changes, hang up
Commuters chattering away on cell phones take about 5 percent to 10 percent longer to get to work than motorists who drive undistracted, according to a recent study.
D.B., phone home
On the stormy night of Nov. 24, 1971, a middle-aged man identifying himself as one D.B.
The video-game war
Every war produces its breakthrough in military technology, and the contributions of the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan to the science of warfare may well be the unmanned aerial vehicle.
Online State U.
The creators of new technologies -- radio, TV, the Internet -- all hold forth their great educational possibilities.

