The 15 British soldiers detained by Iran for allegedly entering Iranian waters last Friday may face charges, the Iranian foreign minister said on Sunday while attending a U.N. meeting in New York. Meanwhile, Tehran remains defiant of new sanctions approved by the U.N. Security Council this weekend.
The Supreme Court hears opening arguments today in a price-fixing case centering on a local Texas retailer that lost its supply of women's accessories after lowering prices.
The New York Times leads today with a look into denied health claims for elderly Americans with long-term care policies.
On the Sunday talk show circuit, several prominent Republicans voiced increased doubt over Alberto Gonzales's credibility as attorney general in the wake of the fired U.S. attorneys flap.
The head of the General Services Administration--the federal government's procurement organization--is being accused of actively engaging in helping Republican candidates in the 2006 elections, the Washington Post reports.
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