Bush

Carol Rosenberg

Nine things we've learned from Carol Rosenberg's 13 years covering Guantanamo

Even before the first detainee arrived at the US base in Guantanamo, Cuba, Miami Herald reporter Carol Rosenberg was on the story. After 13 years on the job, Rosenberg reflects on how the detention center came to be, snapshots of life there, and what Guantanmo was like for the five Taliban leaders recently swapped for Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl.

Nine things we've learned from Carol Rosenberg's 13 years covering Guantanamo
Dick Cheney lost influence as the Bush administration moved into its second term. Here are the two men at a Pentagon ceremony in December 2006.

Who was the 'alpha male' inside the Bush White House?

Who was the 'alpha male' inside the Bush White House?

LaBrassBanda's International Music with Bavarian Roots

LaBrassBanda's International Music with Bavarian Roots

Do The Positions of Obama's FBI Nominee Deserve More Scrutiny?

Do The Positions of Obama's FBI Nominee Deserve More Scrutiny?

Iran's Regime Change?

Iran's Regime Change?

Obama to Nominate James Comey to Lead F.B.I.

Obama to Nominate James Comey to Lead F.B.I.

Justice Denied at Guantanamo Bay

Justice Denied at Guantanamo Bay

Iranian American dismayed to learn State Department no longer wants his services

Amir Mohammed Estakhri has spent nearly a dozen year working with the State Department as an Iranian-language translator. But, recently, he's learned his services are no longer needed -- and he thinks it may be because he translated for Iranian officials in the U.S. as well.

Iranian American dismayed to learn State Department no longer wants his services
The World

Iran and the US: An Interpreter Working For Both Sides Hits a Wall

A California man who used to take pride in his role in helping facilitate communication between US and Iran may be facing a forced career change.

Iran and the US: An Interpreter Working For Both Sides Hits a Wall

Why Canada Said No to the Iraq War

Paul Heinbecker was Canada's ambassador to the UN at the time. He speaks with anchor Marco Werman about Canada's decision to stay out of Iraq.

Why Canada Said No to the Iraq War

Ten: The Magic Number Behind Budget Planning Cycles

Ten: The Magic Number Behind Budget Planning Cycles
The World

NAFTA 20 Years After: Florida's Tomato Growers Struggling

Florida produces the most fresh tomatoes of any state in the nation. The growers there say they can't compete with lower-priced Mexican imports much longer. Now they're fighting a 16-year-old trade agreement that could put the idea of free trade at risk.

NAFTA 20 Years After: Florida's Tomato Growers Struggling

Hershey, Pennsylvania: Retail Politics Up Close

Hershey, Pennsylvania: Retail Politics Up Close
The World

What a Second Term Might Mean for Obama's Asia Policy

If Barack Obama wins re-election in November, what might his second term look like in terms of foreign policy? The World's Jason Margolis reports.

What a Second Term Might Mean for Obama's Asia Policy

12 years after Bush v. Gore, election controversies still exist in absence of reform

The 2000 election exposed the fragile state of the American voting system, but it's unclear how much has changed since the Bush v. Gore controversy 12 years ago. Law professor Rick Hasen says that without federal reform, Election Day meltdowns will continue to occur.

12 years after Bush v. Gore, election controversies still exist in absence of reform