Attorney Discusses Uighur Brothers Detained at Guantanamo

Elizabeth Gilson, a lawyer who represents two Uighur brothers who have been held at Guantanmo Bay since 2002, talks about why Bahtiyar Mahnut is willing to stay at the prison, perhaps indefinitely, because he refuses to abandon his brother Arkin. Palau has agreed to take only Bahtiyar Mahnut. (Del Quentin Wilber/The Washington Post)

A Middle-Class Healthcare Dilemma

Sarah and Will Armstrong are like many middle-class families. They are educated, have three kids and nice house in the suburbs. But at the end of next month, their health insurance will run out. (Pierre Kattar/The Washington Post)

Learning to Lead (part2)

At Officer Candidate School, prospective officers are tested, trained and evaluated over a grueling six-week period. (Matthew Hashiguchi/The Washington Post)

Learning to Lead (part3)

At Officer Candidate School, prospective candidates must endure a six-week training program that tests their physical and mental skills. (Matthew Hashiguchi/The Washington Post)

Learning to Lead (part1)

If you want to be an officer in the U.S. Marines, you enroll in a grueling six-week training program at Officer Candidate School in Quantico, Va. With the U.S. fighting wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, summer 2009 enrollment at OCS was the second largest since the Vietnam War. (Matthew Hashiguchi/The Washington Post)

Wise Wins Low Scoring Contest

Wise's Titus Till made a huge catch to set up the game's only score, resulting in a 6-0 win over Eleanor Roosevelt

Muslims Gather on Capitol Hill for Prayer

Nearly 3,000 people gathered Friday on the lawn of the Capitol for a day of Muslim unity that organizers said was about prayer, not protest. (Anna Uhls/The Washington Post)

Learning to Lead (part2)

At Officer Candidate School, prospective officers are tested, trained and evaluated over a grueling six-week period. (Matthew Hashiguchi/The Washington Post)

Ascension of G-20 Fits Priorities of New Century

For the world, apparently, eight is no longer enough. The G-8 group of powerhouse economies stepped off center stage Friday with the ascension of the G-20 into the role of overseeing the global economy. (Sept. 25) (The Associated Press)

WPL: An Early Must Win for the Redskins

The Washington Post Redskins Insider Rick Maese talks about the Redskins' upcoming game against the Detroit Lions, a team that has lost their last 19 games. After a lackluster win over the St. Louis Rams last week, the Redskins find themselves under pressure to turn out an authoritative win against Detroit.

Obama Accuses Iran of Hiding Nuclear Site

President Barack Obama and other world leaders are accusing Iran of hiding a nuclear site. Obama is demanding that Iran allow international inspectors into the site. (Sept. 25) (The Associated Press)

Obama: Global Economy 'Back From the Brink'

President Barack Obama says action by the Group of 20 nations since April has 'brought the global economy back from the brink.' He said coordinated efforts have saved millions of jobs and set the world on the road to economic accountability. (Sept. 25) (The Associated Press)

G20 Protester: Economic Policies 'Destroy Lives'

A few thousand demonstrators pledging nonviolence banged drums, danced and held signs advocating everything from human rights to ending war during a march through Pittsburgh, where Group of 20 world leaders were meeting. (Sept. 25) (The Associated Press)

Iran's President Defends Nuclear Activity

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says his country has complied with rules of the U.N. nuclear agency which require that it is informed of any new enrichment facility six months before it becomes operational. (Sept. 25) (The Associated Press)

Dallas Reacts: We're Not Safe Anywhere

A Jordanian man living outside Dallas is in custody on Friday after he tried to blow up what he thought was a vehicle packed with explosives outside a Texas skyscraper. (Sept. 25) (The Associated Press)