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Arizona Republican Rep. Rick Renzi was indicted this week by a federal grand jury on 35 counts of corruption, including fraud, money laundering, extortion and other crimes, federal prosecutors said Friday.

A series of rockets or mortars were fired toward the U.S.-protected Green Zone early today, a day after radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr ordered his Mahdi Army militia fighters to cease attacks for another six months.

The U.N. nuclear watchdog said Iran is defying a U.N. Security Council ban on uranium enrichment and is accusing the U.S. and its allies of fabricating information to back up claims that it is making nuclear weapons.

The Justice Department revealed Friday that its internal ethics office was investigating the department's legal approval for waterboarding of al-Qaida suspects by the CIA.

The already difficult humanitarian situation in the Darfur region of Sudan has worsened further as a result of new fighting and increased banditry, U.N. aid agencies said.

Violent protests rocked Serb-dominated northern Kosovo on Friday, as mobs chanting "Kosovo is ours!" hurled stones, bottles and firecrackers at U.N. police guarding a bridge that divides Serbs from ethnic Albanians.

A B-2 stealth bomber crashed today at an air base on Guam, but both pilots ejected safely and were in good condition, the Air Force said.

President Bush said today that Democratic leaders in the House are blocking key intelligence legislation so trial lawyers can sue phone companies that helped the government eavesdrop on suspected terrorists after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.

In a 2004 murder case that blurred the lines between good and evil, right and wrong, self-defense and homicide, state District Judge Albert S. "Pat" Murdoch said he knew any decision he made would be wrong.

In the race to replace retiring Sen. Pete Domenici, Republican voters will choose between two candidates whose argument over conservative credentials bears a resemblance to the party's national split.

When people ask me what's great about working for a newspaper, my best answer is a simple one: We get paid to ask questions. That's what we'll miss most.

Albuquerque's insulating bubble of economic diversity has fended off the worst of the national housing crisis, experts say.

A multibillion-dollar loophole slipped into a proposed crackdown on contract fraud has drawn the ire of the government's top watchdog of U.S. spending in Iraq.

Much like her identity, the secret to Tara Woodman's death is out there, somewhere.

By all rights, the Hewar art gallery should be a casualty of war.

Roundup of the week's top news from around the world

Well, it's closing time, and before we turn out the lights and walk out of your life forever, I just wanted to say thanks, Albuquerque.

The memory of a small boy crying is still the one.

I began my career at The Tribune writing obituaries, a tough assignment for any cub reporter.