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A much-debated U.S. intelligence report states that Iraq has become a "cause celebre" for Islamic extremists, and that the war there has bred a deep resentment of the United States. The White House made declassified the report's conclusion Tuesday.

Emily's Warmed Feta with Oregano

The Supreme Court hears arguments on whether the Federal Communications Commission should ban "fleeting expletives" — celebrities' one-time uses of profanity on live TV when children are likely to be watching.

This week, executives from the Big Three automakers are back in Congress to request a bailout for their ailing industry. Larry Burns, General Motor's vice president of research and development, discusses GM's proposal.

President-elect Barack Obama is considering Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano as head of the Department of Homeland Security. Kent Alexander, who went to law school and served as U.S. attorney with Napolitano, talks about the her qualifications.

Oaksterdam University is a trade school for those who grow and distribute medical marijuana. Joshua Green, senior editor at Atlantic Magazine, took a 13-week seminar at the school in Fall 2008. There, he learned the ABCs of opening a pot franchise.

A presidential advisory panel is poised to issue guidelines that use "Singapore Math" methods to help students improve test scores. California was the first state to approve the technique.

With the Iowa caucuses behind them, presidential candidates head to New Hampshire for some last-minute campaigning. Senior Washington Editor Ron Elving and Kevin Landrigan, senior political reporter at the Nashua Telegraph, discuss Tuesday's primaries.

More than 400 children are in state custody following a raid on a polygamist sect. We examine how the state is coping with the strain on the system.

The Interstate 35 West bridge in Minneapolis was in the midst of repairs when it buckled Wednesday evening. Many questions remain about what made the 40-year-old bridge plunge into the Mississippi River.