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National News

    Victims: Sons, daughter, mother-to-be

    Some were young and single, some married with children, others just starting families. Some joined the military because of a sense of duty, others as a way to better themselves. They all were victims of a gunman who opened fire Thursday at Fort Hood.

    Army honors dead, searches for motive in Fort Hood shootings

    Thirteen flag-draped coffins left Fort Hood on Friday as authorities searched for a motive in the massacre that left more than 50 casualties at the largest U.S. military base.

    Orlando shooting spree suspect caught

    Firefighters and police responded to a reported shooting Friday at a high-rise building in Orlando, Florida.

    Teen unemployment at record 27.6 percent

    Americans of all ages are being hurt by the weak job market, but the nation's teens are in a particularly bad spot.

    Sotheby's $180 million take buoys hope for art market

    A recent sale of Impressionist and modern art at Sotheby's auction house exceeded sales estimates and raised the hopes of industry insiders that a rebound is under way.

    4th body at Cleveland residence identified

    Authorities on Friday released the name of a fourth victim found last week in or around the home of registered sex offender.

    Mom of baby in box called troubled

    The maternal grandmother of a 7-month-old Florida girl found hidden in a small cedar box under her baby sitter's bed says her daughter, who was charged in the case, is troubled and needs help.

    Stolen 1965 VW van recovered after 35 years

    A 1965 Volkswagen van stolen 35 years ago in Spokane, Washington, was found by customs agents in shipping container in the Los Angeles port last month, a U.S. Customs and Border Protection official said.

    Landing a job like getting into Harvard

    The 650,000 jobs created or saved by the stimulus package so far make up only a small step toward correcting the gap between the tens of millions of unemployed people and the few openings that those people are fighting over.

    Students who cleared wrongly convicted targeted

    It was two-and-a-half days before Illinois Gov. George Ryan was to leave office in 2003. I sat in a crowded auditorium in Northwestern University's Law School in Chicago, where Ryan was expected to make a major announcement on capital punishment.