WASHINGTON (AP) -- First you paid to insure your car. Soon you may have to add health insurance premiums to that stack of monthly bills as well....

MOSCOW (Reuters) - U.S. and Russian negotiators have still not reached agreement on cutting stocks of their deadliest nuclear weapons ahead of President Barack Obama's first visit to Moscow on Monday, sources close to the talks said.

Nursing home administrator Nancy Kleinberg started getting anxious a few weeks ago as she read accounts of the impending stalemate between Gov. Rendell and Republicans over the state budget.

When supporters of the Avenging the Ancestors Coalition converge on the site of the future President's House memorial at 4 p.m. today, they will be seeking to redeem the unpaid labor of enslaved forebears by ensuring paid labor in the here and now.

The impending move of the Barnes Foundation to the Parkway is prompting other neighborhood changes - including the potential displacement of a nonprofit that provides mental-health services to thousands of troubled Philadelphia children.

MOSCOW (Reuters) - prime minister Vladimir Putin will use next week's Moscow talks to relieve President Barack Obama of mistaken impressions he remains mired in Cold War thinking, Putin's spokesman said on Friday.

George's Bottom Line: Vice President Joe Biden meets with Gen. Ray Odierno and U.S. Ambassador Chris Hill; visits with his son, Beau Biden, who is serving in Iraq.

Tora Burns leads her classroom with an infectious smile, patiently teaching her young pupils about the benefits of recycling -- and then a catchy little tune to try out at home with their siblings and parents.

Congress returns to Washington next week with health care on its mind. President Obama and the Democrats agree with Republicans that legislation overhauling health care should be bipartisan. And there may be no stronger advocate for bipartisanship on health care than Senator Chuck Grassley, the top Republican on the Finance Committee.

Raid on mayor of London's funds intended to pay for government housing programmesGordon Brown was today accused of using Boris Johnson's economic development budget for London as a "piggy bank" for pet national projects as it emerged the government plans to take £22m from the London Development Agency budget to help fund a national housing programme announced earlier this week.The capital's Conservative mayor branded the move "completely unacceptable" and said it would "severely disrupt" the LDA's ability to deliver on his priorities for London's economic development.In a test of strength over his elected role as mayor of London, Johnson wrote in a letter to business secretary Lord Mandelson that the government was "ignoring" the fact that he was elected to run the capital and he argued that London's "unique governance arrangement" meant that it ought to be exempt from the cut."I do not have difficulty with the government's right to review national priorities and, for example, decide t