That includes John Walters, rumored to be Bush's choice to be drug czar. Walters, who is a hard-liner on going after drug traffickers, is vociferously against the idea. Watch as the White House sends Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., to South Korea during the Memorial Day recess to patch things up with South Korean President Kim dae Jung, a stalwart ally still smarting at the snub he felt when Bush put cold water on continued negotiations with North Korea. U.S. tennis fans have been searching for years for a new young American male star to swoon over. Fed up with gridlock, road rage and rocketing gasoline prices, Americans are flocking to public transportation in droves.
Rail transit is the fastest growing.
In Washington, so many are using the Metro that a new line must be built to carry them all, officials said last week. On at least one front, the U.S. and China have found common ground, though the road was far from easy. It took 11 months of wrangling by Women's United Soccer Association executive Lauren Gregg to convince the Chinese to give permission for a half-dozen Chinese soccer stars to play for U.S. women's professional teams. If I don't have my reading glasses I can't read it. Format this story for printing.