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National

DOJ Probes CIA Leak

September 30, 2003 • The Department of Justice begins a formal investigation into an alleged leak from the Bush administration that exposed a CIA operative married to an outspoken critic of the White House's Iraq policy. President Bush orders his staff to cooperate fully. Questioning the DOJ's impartiality, Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY) calls for a special counsel to investigate. Hear NPR's Don Gonyea.

Justice Department Probes CIA Leak

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National

White House on CIA Leak

September 29, 2003 • The White House rejects as "ridiculous" suggestions that top adviser Karl Rove was involved in a leak that exposed a CIA operative, the wife of former ambassador to Gabon Joseph Wilson. Earlier this year, Wilson cast doubt on claims that Iraq tried to obtain nuclear bomb material from Niger. The Bush administration says it will cooperate with any investigation into the leak. Hear Wilson and NPR's Don Gonyea.

White Houses Denies Involvement in CIA Leak

September 29, 2003 • At the White House Monday, questions persist about news leaks that identified a former ambassador's wife as a CIA operative. White House spokesman Scott McClellan said there was no evidence the White House was involved in the leaks. The woman in question is the wife of former Ambassador Joseph Wilson, who had cast doubt earlier this year on the Bush administration's claim that Iraq tried to obtain nuclear bomb material from Niger. NPR's Don Gonyea reports from the White House.

White Houses Denies Involvement in CIA Leak

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World

Pentagon Calls Up More Reservists for Iraq

September 28, 2003 • As President Bush's attempt to lure other nations into the allied coalition in Iraq produces no immediate results, the Pentagon calls some 10,000 Army National Guard troops to active duty. The North Carolina and Arkansas units head out for a year's tour of duty just after Christmas. Hear NPR's Don Gonyea report on the president's week.

Pentagon Calls Up More Reservists for Iraq

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World

Bush, Putin Swap Views on Iraq

September 27, 2003 • After a meeting at Camp David, U.S. President George Bush and Russian President Vladimir say they can work through some -- though perhaps not all -- of their differences on Iraq, Iran and other pressing matters. NPR's Don Gonyea reports.

Bush, Putin Trade Views on Iraq, Iran

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World

Bush Asks U.N. for Iraq Help

September 23, 2003 • President Bush addresses the United Nations, defending U.S. actions in Iraq and touting progress in reconstruction there. The president asks for additional help from U.N. allies in maintaining postwar security. Hear NPR's Bob Edwards and NPR's Don Gonyea.

Bush Asks U.N. for Help on Iraq

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World

Bush to Ask U.N. for Iraq Aid

September 22, 2003 • President Bush will address the United Nations Tuesday to ask for greater international support as the United States struggles to restore stability and self-government in Iraq. Bush's request will be complicated by tensions resulting from the U.S. decision to go to war in Iraq without the U.N. Security Council's approval. Hear NPR's Don Gonyea.

Bush Set to Ask U.N. for Aid in Iraq

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National

Bush Touts Energy Plan

September 15, 2003 • Speaking at a coal-fired power plant in Monroe, Mich., President Bush calls for upgrades to the nation's electricity grid, saying his proposed changes to the 1970 Clean Air Act will promote energy efficiency. But environmentalists say the proposed rules would weaken some existing clean air protections. Hear NPR's Don Gonyea.

Bush Pushes Clean Air, Energy Plans

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National

Bush's Approval Rating Slips

September 12, 2003 • Non-stop bad news about the situation in Iraq and the U.S. economy has led to deteriorating poll numbers for President Bush. Some polls indicate Bush's approval rating has fallen to 45 percent from 71 percent in April. Analysts say the numbers suggest that much of what will determine whether Bush is re-elected may be out of the White House's control. Hear NPR's Don Gonyea.

Bush's Approval Rating Slips

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World

Bush Seeks Funds for Iraq

September 8, 2003 • In a speech to the nation, President Bush says he will "spend what is necessary" to win the war on terror, and says he will ask Congress for $87 billion over the next year to help pay for Iraq's reconstruction. The president also asks for more international help in Iraq, but makes it clear he will not relinquish U.S. control there. Hear NPR's Don Gonyea and NPR's Nick Spicer.

Bush-Iraq

September 8, 2003 • President Bush addressed the nation last night, saying he will need more money for the occupation of Iraq. Bush also asked for more international help in the reconstruction. NPR White House Correspondent Don Gonyea reports.

Bush-Iraq

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National

Bush to Speak on Iraq, Terror

September 7, 2003 • President Bush will speak to the nation Sunday night from the White House. He's expected to offer an update on U.S.-led efforts to secure and rebuild Iraq, and perhaps expand on what the occupation will cost. He's also expected to address the ongoing war against terrorism. Hear NPR's Steve Inskeep, NPR's Mike Shuster and NPR's Don Gonyea.

Bush to Address Nation on Iraq, Terrorism

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National

Bush Takes Economic Message to Swing States

September 5, 2003 • President Bush spends the week attending fundraisers and promoting his economic stimulus plan in key election states. His message: the economy is healthy and growing, and more jobs are on the way. NPR's Don Gonyea reports.

Bush Takes Economic Message to Swing States

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Sticking with the Detroit Tigers

August 27, 2003 • In baseball, it's the dog days of summer. A few teams and their fans are in the middle of pennant races. But are fans of teams who have no hopes of reaching the playoffs sticking by them? NPR's Alex Chadwick talks to NPR's Don Gonyea, who cheers for what may soon become the worst team in baseball ever -- the Detroit Tigers.

Sticking with the Detroit Tigers

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Science

New Clean Air Rules to Draw Fight

August 22, 2003 • The Bush administration is expected to issue new rules next week regarding regulation of emissions from power plants. Those familiar with the plan say that it will allow older, high-polluting plants to continue operating. Environmentalists say they'll fight to have the rule overturned. NPR's Don Gonyea reports.

New Clean Air Rules to Draw Fight

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