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New Life for a Fallen Dictator?
Three years after his execution, Saddam Hussein is back in Iraqi politics. In Anbar province, Saddam's picture hangs in shops. People re-play his speeches on their cell phones. Elections are coming up next month, and Anbar residents are disillusioned with their current leaders.

Wed, Feb 10, 2010 -- 3:00 am


Recently on Morning Edition:

Feb 09, 2010
Can Toyota Recover Its Reputation For Quality?

The Japanese automaker has stumbled badly in managing its current recall crisis. It's been accused of withholding information, changing its story and being less than aggressive in dealing with the various problems. Assuming the automaker can solve its problems, regaining public trust could take years.

Feb 09, 2010
When The Layoffs Come, Everything Must Go

Being laid off isn't easy; but being laid off and watching the office move on like your time there never existed is excruciating. This is Marc Kevin Hall's story.

Feb 09, 2010
Weatherman's Forecasts Get Your Attention

Jim Kosek is an AccuWeather.com weatherman. He shouts in the style of the late comedian Sam Kinison. In a recent forecast captured on YouTube he shouts:"Our paralyzing, crippling, record-breaking storm comes TA-DAAAAY!"

Feb 09, 2010
Weekend Snow Would Fill 12 Million Swimming Pools

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says this past weekend's snow storm dumped enough white stuff to fill 12 million Olympic swimming pools. To put it another way, all that snow would fill 30,000 Empire State buildings.

Feb 09, 2010
Europe's Debt Crisis May Saddle Germany

The huge national debts of Spain, Portugal, Italy and especially Greece are dragging down the Euro; and affecting U.S. stock prices. Shares fell sharply on Wall Street Monday — in large part because of concerns about Europe's debt crisis. The jitters are even affecting Europe's strongest economy Germany, which might find itself expected to bail out its weaker Euro partners.

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