Feb 21 - Mobile medical clinics set up in Manama's Pearl Square treat demonstrators injured during clashes with Bahraini security forces. Travis Brecher reports.

Dr. Bernard Nathanson, an obstetrician who oversaw some 75,000 abortions before becoming a pro-life advocate who condemned the killing of unborn children, died at the age of 84 Monday following a prolonged battle with cancer.

European countries sent planes and ferries to Libya on Monday to evacuate their citizens, and some international oil and gas companies pulled their foreign staff out and suspended operations, as anti-government protests spread to Tripoli for the first time.

A small conservative Anglican parish in northern Virginia has voted to settle its part of a costly property dispute with the Episcopal Church. The case drew national attention when like-minded conservative congregations in Virginia broke from the denomination in a dispute over theology and sexuality.

When Sade Adeyina's college roommate started bugging her about studying abroad together, she never thought she could afford a semester in Italy.

On Capitol Hill, CNSNews.com asked Democratic Congressman Hank Johnson (D-Ga.) if the Democrats are ready to shut down the government over the Republicans’ effort to defund the health care law.

More and more large corporations, including Coca-Cola, Campbell Soup and Walt Disney, are covering surgery for transgender employees as part of their health plans.

Libya's ambassadors at the United Nations are calling for leader Moammar Gadhafi to step down as the country's ruler.

An American jailed in Pakistan for the fatal shooting of two armed men was secretly working for the CIA and scouting a neighborhood when he was arrested, a disclosure likely to further frustrate U.S. government efforts to free the man and strain relations between two countries partnered in a fragile alliance in the war on terror.

The State Department has ordered all embassy family members and non-emergency personnel to depart Libya and is warning American travelers of the potential for ongoing unrest in the African nation.

Navy sailors will suit up in battle gear and take up fighting positions at U.S. bases during the nation's largest anti-terrorism exercise, an effort meant to gauge their response to multiple attacks, officials said.

In receiving communion, pro-abortion Gov. Andrew Cuomo committed an “objectively sacreligious” act that “produces grave scandal,” said Dr. Edward Peters, a top expert in church law and a consultant to the highest court at the Vatican.

The United Nations, which marked a "World Day of Social Justice" on Sunday, Feb. 20, is calling for a "new era" in which all the people of the world have access to basic services and "decently" paying jobs.

Some of the young activists who launched the Egyptian uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak say they are skeptical about the military's pledges to hand over power to a democratically elected government.

Yemen's embattled leader on Monday rejected demands that he step down, saying widespread demonstrations against his regime are unacceptable acts of provocation.

Ronda Holder says she and the boy's father have tried everything to get their 15-year-old to shape up academically.

If the ships make the passage, it would mark the first time in three decades that Iranian military ships have traveled the canal that links the Red Sea to the Mediterranean.

Former presidents Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush will serve as honorary chairmen of a new center opening on Monday at the University of Arizona that will focus on civility in political debate, the Washington Post reported.

Newspaper headlines from around the nation.

A team of researchers and agricultural agents hopes to take a bite out of the West Coast's $1 billion broccoli monopoly with new strains of the vegetable designed to withstand the East Coast's heat and humidity.