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  • The Rev. Jeremiah Wright addresses the National Press Club in Washington in 2008.
    N.C. Politicos Pan Proposed Rev. Wright, Anti-Obama Ad Idea
    We decided to check in with political types in North Carolina, where the electorate is about 72 percent white and 23 percent black, and where polls show Obama and expected GOP nominee Mitt Romney in a dead heat. We asked how ads featuring the incendiary Rev. Jeremiah Wright would play in their state.
  • A Marine Corps team carries the remains of Marine Sgt. J.P. Huling, 25, of West Chester, Ohio, at Dover Air Force Base, Del., on May 9. Huling was killed three days earlier by an Afghan soldier in southern Afghanistan, one of a growing number of such shootings.
    An Afghan Shoots, A Marine Dies, Mistrust Grows
    It's not clear what motivated an Afghan sergeant to fatally shoot a U.S. Marine sergeant earlier this month. But American troops are increasingly wary of their Afghan partners after repeated shootings.
  • Brian McNamee, Roger Clemens' one-time trainer, leaves federal court in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday.
    Clemens' Former Trainer Admits Changing Testimony
    The prosecution's star witness underwent a withering cross-examination on Thursday at Roger Clemens' perjury trial. Brian McNamee is the only person with firsthand evidence that contradicts the baseball-pitching ace, but is he a believable witness?
  • A lone bugler stands at attention in the rain at Wilmington National Cemetery in North Carolina, in 2009.
    150 Years Of 'Taps'
    Retired Air Force bugler Jari Villanueva gives us a glimpse of the fascinating history behind these 24 somber notes.
  • A woman refills her bucket from a well in the south of Mauritania. The Sahel region, south of the Sahara, is facing a third season of drought.
    U.S. Serves Up New Food Security Effort In Africa
    As President Obama hosts leaders of the Group of Eight, he's announcing a major initiative to boost investments in rural Africa. The program aims to lift millions out of poverty and will include several billion dollars in investments from private companies.
  • The Long, Long, Long Road To New Rules For Banks
    Nearly four years after the financial crisis — and two years after a major new law was passed — key details remain unresolved.
  • Donation Gap Narrows Between Obama, Romney
    Earlier this year, President Obama's fundraising machine ran millions of dollars ahead of even the best-financed Republican presidential candidates. But now that Mitt Romney is the presumptive nominee, the money gap is narrowing.
  • Chicago PD Uses New Way To Deal With Protesters
    The NATO summit begins this weekend in Chicago, and police officials say they are ready. Thousands of protesters are expected to hit the city's streets. Authorities say they will quell any violence without fanning the flames.
  • Sudents Suspended Over Post-It Note Prank
    It's not clear what message high school students in Clayton, Ind., were sending with this year's senior prank. They attached 11,000 blank Post-it Notes to various surfaces: Doors, chairs and desks. Six students got suspended. Which led to a student protest, and 50 more suspensions.
  • Friday Morning's local news from KWGS
    Topping Our Local News:· The Governor and legislative leaders agree on an income tax cut.· Workers say they were told the postal distribution center will…
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