Judge blames corps in Katrina flooding
Federal judge rules that poor maintenance of navigation channel led to 2005 disaster. Full story
Calif. mandates greener TVs
Most power-hungry TVs will be banned from sale. Full story
Obama: Reputed 9/11 leader will be executed
In NBC interview, president then backs off by saying he doesn't mean to prejudge. Full story
Judge: Corps’ failure led to Katrina flooding
A federal judge has ruled that the Army Corps of Engineers' failure to properly maintain a navigation channel led to massive flooding by Hurricane Katrina along the Gulf Coast in 2005.
Police: Teen dug grave anticipating killing
A Missouri girl charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of her 9-year-old neighbor reportedly told police she "wanted to know what it felt like" to kill, according to police testimony.
Reality show: Calif. mandates greener TVs
Most power-hungry TVs will be banned from store shelves in California after state regulators adopted a first-in-the nation mandate to lower electricity demand.
Obama: Alleged 9/11 leader will be executed
President Obama tells NBC News that he expects that professed Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed will be convicted and executed.
Navy: ‘Ineffective’ leadership in sub collision
The crew aboard a U.S. submarine made dozens of errors before the vessel collided with an American warship in the Persian Gulf, a Navy review finds.
TheGrio: Shaniya's story and sex trafficking
A Justice Department report says blacks represent the largest category of human trafficking victims.
New Lutheran body to form after gay pastor vote
The split over gay clergy within the country's largest Lutheran denomination has prompted a conservative faction to begin forming a new Lutheran church body separate from the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.
Salvation Army swamped with bell-ringer applicants
Nov. 18: The Salvation Army in Grand Junction, Colo., says it has received 150 applications for 30 jobs that pay $8 an hour and often are filled by disabled residents or the homeless. KUSA-TV's Chris Vanderveen reports.
Chicago police: No homicide in schools chief death
Chicago police said Wednesday that tests have revealed gunshot residue on the hand of Michael Scott — the strongest evidence yet that the president of the city's school board took his own life.






