Print Edition for Jan. 2nd, 2008
Front Page
Down 3.3 percent in the past year, median US home values are still 7.6 percent above 2004 levels.
Polls released Sunday show Romney in dead heats in both Iowa and New Hampshire.
Ingrid Moloi runs a support group for grandmothers of AIDS orphans in a poor township in Johannesburg.
The 10-term congressman from Texas has been a strict constitutionalist since he came into public life some 30 years ago.
World
But analysts say the slain leader was adept at transcending the politics of gender.
Government forces are cracking down on protesters in the wake of Thursday's controversial vote.
Benazir Bhutto's party named her son and husband as new leaders, following a South Asian tradition of keeping political power
in the family.
In its year-end report, the leading Israeli human rights organization B'tselem noted a roughly 50 percent reduction in fatalities.
Who would foreigners like to see at the helm of the world's superpower – a Republican or Democrat?
The Sufi mystic's message of love still reverberates on the 800th anniversary of his birth.
USA
Service member fatalities fell to 21 in December, compared with 126 in May.
A federal agency is poised to say whether global warming means the bear should be added to the 'threatened species' list.
Commentary
Colorado, Ohio, and other states must tackle security risks found in electronic voting machines.
Finally – a breather for those who prefer the company of one.
Smarter incentives could reduce the risks they pursue.
Today's CartoonLiving
Two women have opened the Pie Bakery & Cafe in a Boston suburb in order to spread the news of this simple comfort food.
Sci/Tech
Phone companies are on the run, and – look out! – Apple is plunging into movies. Privacy, meanwhile, is out the window. And
watch for the emerging battle of the software titans: Microsoft vs. Google.
Books
Another phase of the US healthcare crisis: patients who are overtreated.
A journalist writes of her year at Le Cordon Bleu.
The new novel by Pulitzer Prize winner Geraldine Brooks features a book that becomes a witness to history.
How can the 2008 presidential candidates best speak to a tech-savvy, global generation?
A road trip to North Dakota proves a gentle forum for spiritual lessons.
The Home Forum
Performers respond to the audience just as much as the audience responds to them.
A poem
Posole became a favorite dinner after they adopted the 'Sunday night soup' cycle.
A Christian Science perspective on daily life.






















