Weather | Traffic | Surf | Maps | Webcam

   
 
Home Today's Paper Sports Entertainment sdjobs sdhomes sdwheels Classifieds Shopping Visitors Guide Forums
 Tuesday
 News
 Local News
 Opinion
 Business
 Sports
 Currents Health
 Front Page (PDF)
 The Last Week
 Sunday
 Monday
 Tuesday
 Wednesday
 Thursday
 Friday
 Saturday
 Weekly Sections
 Books |  UT-Books
 Family
 Food
 Health
 Home
 Homescape
 Dialog
 InStyle
 Night & Day
 Sunday Arts
 Travel
 Quest
 Wheels
 Mini Page
 Email Newsletters
 Wireless Edition
 Noticias en Español
Subscribe to the UT
 Sponsored Links









PUBLISHED BY 2 A.M.August 19, 2008
U.S. hurdles to victory
ITSUO INOUYE / Associated Press
Gold medalist Angelo Taylor (right) joined silver medalist Kerron Clement (left) and bronze medalist Bershawn Jackson in celebration after leading an American sweep in the 400-meter hurdles yesterday in Beijing. It was the first sweep in the event since the United States did it in 1960.
What's Inside


Doctors' beliefs don't trump gays' civil rights, court rules

STAFF WRITER

The California Supreme Court decision yesterday that doctors can't use their religious beliefs as a reason for treating same-sex couples differently than other patients is far from the last word about the controversial case.

    Pakistan's Musharraf agrees to step down

    Ally in war on terror avoids impeachment

    NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

    ISLAMABAD, Pakistan – Facing imminent impeachment charges, President Pervez Musharraf announced his resignation yesterday, after months of belated recognition by U.S. officials that he had become a waning asset in the campaign against terrorism.

      Pepper problems found prior to outbreak

      ASSOCIATED PRESS

      FRESNO – Federal inspectors at U.S. border crossings repeatedly turned back filthy, disease-ridden shipments of peppers from Mexico in the months before a salmonella outbreak that sickened 1,400 people was finally traced to Mexican chilies.

        West's oil giants face waning influence

        Expert cites crises of leadership, strategy

        NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE

        Oil production has begun falling at all of the major Western oil companies, and they are finding it harder than ever to find new prospects even though they are awash in profits and eager to expand.

          Universities turn to Web to recruit new generation

          STAFF WRITER

          Gone are the days when universities courted prospective students solely through college fairs, direct mail campaigns and high school visits.

             Sponsored Links


            Advertisements from the print edition







            © Copyright 2008 Union-Tribune Publishing Co. • A Copley Newspaper Site