...Hanley illustrates the point. Hanley seems dumbfounded by a poll showing that half of Americans still believe Saddam Hussein's government had weapons of mass destruction in 2003. He quotes "opinion analysts" to explain the conundrum: It's...

...States said it planned to push for a vote next week on its U.N. resolution authorizing war in Iraq, as Saddam Hussein's government continued to destroy banned missiles in a bid to stave off an armed conflict. Meanwhile, U.N. Secretary-General...

...dropped leaflets in the northern zone for the first time. The White House maintained its hard line against Saddam Hussein's government, deriding Iraq's destruction Saturday of four Al Samoud 2 missiles declared illegal by the United Nations...

...in Ur at the start of a pilgrimage to biblical sites in 2000. In the past, the Vatican said only that the Saddam Hussein's government explained it was unable to organize the trip. Other entries are less surprising. He praises the "exceptional...

...industrials suffered a losing week, primarily on a 100-point slide Wednesday that came despite news that Saddam Hussein's government had toppled. And on Monday, a 243-point rally fizzled although Dow component Alcoa posted stronger-than-expected...

...threat of war, Iraq allowed another flight by an American U-2 spy plane Thursday but a U.N. spokesman said Saddam Hussein's government was still not cooperating fully with the inspection program. The Iraqi Foreign Ministry said the plane spent...

...its fiscal 2003 forecast. Investors appeared to be less anxious that a war would begin soon with Iraq after Saddam Hussein's government agreed to allow an American U-2 plane to fly over its territory as part of the U.N. weapons inspection...

...War, government officials say. Working under the noses of U.N. inspectors from 1991 to 1998, President Saddam Hussein's government probably developed mobile germ warfare labs and processes to create dried bacteria for deadlier and longer-lasting...