washingtonpost.com News: Troops Battle for Last Parts of Fallujah

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Sunday, November 14, 2004 TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Troops Battle for Last Parts of Fallujah As Iraqi officials declared Fallujah liberated, U.S. forces continued intense combat operations aimed at securing the last section of the city. (By Jackie Spinner and Karl Vick, The Washington Post) A Radical Who Remained Just Out of Reach Suspect in Madrid Attacks Moved Freely in Europe (The Washington Post) Groups, U.S. Battle Over 'Global Terrorist' Label (The Washington Post) POLITICS Lame Duck May Do Housekeeping Republican leaders held out the possibility of using the session to revamp the intelligence community suggested by the Sept. 11 panel. (By Dan Morgan, The Washington Post) Cold Blamed for Cheney's Shortness of Breath (The Washington Post) Calif. Stem Cell Initiative Could Backfire Nationally (The Washington Post) More Politics Add topics to this e-mail Make this e-mail your own by selecting the topics and columnists that interest you! Personalize this e-mail now. NATION Groups, U.S. Battle Over 'Global Terrorist' Label Islamic charities were forced to shut down and had no chance to confront government's evidence linking the groups to terrorism. (By David B. Ottaway, The Washington Post) Goss Reportedly Rebuffed Senior Officials at CIA Four Fear New Chief Is Isolating Himself (The Washington Post) From Court Adversary To Shooting Suspect Lawyer Is Charged With Attempted Murder (The Washington Post) More Nation WORLD Troops Battle for Last Parts of Fallujah As Iraqi officials declared Fallujah liberated, U.S. forces continued intense combat operations aimed at securing the last section of the city. (By Jackie Spinner and Karl Vick, The Washington Post) A Radical Who Remained Just Out of Reach Suspect in Madrid Attacks Moved Freely in Europe (The Washington Post) Palestinians Say the Future Rests on Vote, Israeli Action Arafat's Death Opens Way To Political Transformation (The Washington Post) Canada Likely to Face Missile Defense Issue Head-On Government Fears Political Consequences of Joining U.S. Plan (The Washington Post) More World METRO Stadium Analyses Put Cost Far Higher A proposed new stadium in Southeast Washington could cost up to $174 million more than the figure cited by District government leaders. (By Serge F. Kovaleski and David Nakamura, The Washington Post) Armed and Determined Va. Group Openly Carries Guns in Its Effort to Change Laws and Minds (The Washington Post) Fairfax Ponders Cutting Fleet Having Fewer Employee Vehicles Could Save Millions (The Washington Post) Minorities Weigh Montgomery Contests Pushing for Diversity, Leaders Seek County Council, School Board Candidates (The Washington Post) Speculation Grows On Presidential Bid For Warner in 2008 (The Washington Post) More Metro BUSINESS Ground-Level Views of What Needs Fixing Just as the PhD crowd emerges with different interpretations of today's economy, everyday Americans battling to balance the checkbook hold diverse opinions about where things stand now and in the future. (By Howard Schneider and Nell Henderson, The Washington Post) Material Girl And Boy (The Washington Post) Long Fall for Pentagon Star Druyun Doled Out Favors by the Millions (The Washington Post) More Business TECHNOLOGY Firefox Leaves No Reason to Endure IE Mozilla Firefox is a safe, free, fast, simple and compatible Web browser that may be the answer to letting go of Internet Explorer once and for all. ... (By Rob Pegoraro, The Washington Post) Among 3 Digital Photo Fixes, Adobe's Is No. 1 (The Washington Post) Calif. Stem Cell Initiative Could Backfire Nationally (The Washington Post) More Technology STYLE Milking Chocolate Life is a sweet success for the very popular cable television chocolatier and dessert maestro Jacques Torres. (By David Segal, The Washington Post) Coming Out for One of Their Own An Oklahoma Teen Finds Love Where He Least Expected It (The Washington Post) Tight Corner At North Capitol and New York Avenue, Two Different Worlds Go About Their Business, On and Off the Books (The Washington Post) LIFE IS SHORT | Autobiography as Haiku (The Washington Post) More Style EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND LETTERS A Polarized Nation? THIS YEAR'S political campaigns generated much regretful commentary about our polarized society, and those red-and-blue maps of the results reinforced... Ukraine's Choice THAT OPPOSITION leader Viktor Yushchenko would finish first in the opening round of Ukraine's presidential election was widely expected: The pro-democracy,... School Performance TO NO ONE'S surprise, Fairfax County -- well known for high-performing high schools -- announced earlier this month that its schools had done exceptionally... More Editorials, Opinions and Letters TODAY'S ... 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