CNN's Alessio Vinci reports on the delays in Radovan Karadzic's extradition to face a war crimes tribunal.
In a rare Saturday meeting, lawmakers tried to solve the banking crisis.
One entrepreneur is using the Internet to help travelers avoid high gas costs.
There still might be hope for the athletes banned from the Olympics.
Thousands came out to a motocycle memorial rally to honor fallen law enforcement officers. Lori Wallace reports.
Proceeds from a garage sale outside a Garland daycare will benefit the wife and children of Matthew Butler. The music producer and his friend, Steven Swan, were shot and killed outside Butler's Christian music studio in June.
The Cummings family's 13-year-old daughter has Down's syndrome and Autism, which their 11-year-old son also suffers. Glen Walker reports.
More than 1,000 acres have burned and homes are being threatened by the Telegraph Fire south of Yosemite Park.
Laura Richardson reportedly paid off the new owner of the Sacramento home that foreclosed and was auctioned off. Sharon Tay reports.
Check out what U.S. citizens thought of the Senator's trip.
A bank security guard and several customers took down the attempted bank robber at a Wells Fargo in Van Nuys. Kristine Lazar reports.
The controversy over test tube babies has increased along with the technology.
Two Fort Worth businesses spend Saturday cleaning up a big mess after police said a man did thousands of dollars in damage and led officers on a chase around the city.
Florida is one of the hardest-hit states.
Andrew Palmer -- who was based in Port Angeles, Wash. -- died Friday while assisting in a fire in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest, about 50 miles east of Redding, Calif.
A Guatemalan woman reunites with her daughter after a kidnapping. CNN's Ralitsa Vassileva reports.
Hurricane Dolly victims in the South Texas Gulf Coast are getting local help with clean up from the Dallas-area chapter of the American Red Cross.
Sen. Barack Obama visits London on the final stop of his weeklong international tour. CNN's Robin Oakley reports.
Sixty-four years after black soldiers were wrongly court-martialed at Seattle's Fort Lawton, the U.S. Army apologized Saturday. KING 5's Linda Brill reports.
Republican presidential candidate John McCain is pledging support for a proposal to expand protections for disabled people under an 18-year-old landmark civil rights law. (July 26)
The spring-fed swimming hole didn't re-open Saturday as planned after management treated it. A Cleburne center also closed this weekend after the water-borne virus was discovered in an employee.
CNN's Sara Sidner reports that the media may have had some warning before the explosions.
The Port of New Orleans is losing millions as the river stays closed.
The mother of Casey Anthony says her daughter is willing to cooperate with authorities, and not all details in the case are known. Anthony is a person of interest in a homicide investigation. Her 2-year-old daughter is missing. (July 26)
The Palestra.net music crew takes you through the night in great live music from coast to coast for July 26th/27th
Senate approves housing bill with bi-partisan support
If you live south of Minneapolis, you won't be able to use part of 35W overnight for most nights for the rest of the summer, Terri Gruca reports (2:04).
Group provides service dogs for disabled veterans
Dog owners flocked to Walser Surabu in Burnsville to get their mutts clean, Terri Gruca reports (0:23).
Does media love assure the presidency?
Brenda Walkenhorst from the Audubon Zoo talks about the impact the oil spill could have wildlife.
Here's the latest news for Saturday, July 26th: India bombings kill 29; Bush to sign housing bill; Obama returning from overseas trip; Double-Dutch to join New York sports.
Former WRAL-TV News anchor Charlie Gaddy hosts a discussion with northeastern Wake County citizens on education, development and gang activity.
Barack Obama lays out his views on Iraq, Afghanistan following world tour
With rising food and gas prices, some families across Central Texas are struggling to make ends meet, and keep food on the table. Now a national program is helping to feed those who need help.
Teenage boy saved from fast-moving current in Delaware river