Wednesday, Dec. 30, 20093:52 a.m. PST
Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times By Ned Parker and Raheem Salman He tries to pinpoint when things went wrong, when the followers of Mohammed Sadeq Sadr and his son Muqtada, above, began to splinter, and notoriety replaced idealism. By Laura King | 2:12 a.m. NATO initally said that the casualties were nine adult insurgents, not the students. It says the incident is still being investigated. By David G. Savage Yemenis make up the majority of remaining detainees at the prison, which the administration hopes to close. But recent terrorist activity could block releases. White House prepares to battle for immigration overhaul Federal appeals court restricts Taser use by police Lopez: A storyteller's craft, honed at bath time Infant's death renews spotlight on social workers Broadcom to pay $160.5 million to settle stockholder suits
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