Political Rebels

Climate deal emerges that could cost wealthier nations $100 billion a year by 2020, as Obama tries to salvage some success from conference in disarray• YOU DECIDE: Is Obama's Trip to Copenhagen Worth It?• EXCLUSIVE: New World Environmental Regulator?• Fox News Poll: Most Don't See Global Warming Crisis• LIVESHOTS: Sen. Inhofe in the Copenhagen Lion's Den• Chavez Blasts 'Ghosts' of Capitalism in Climate Speech• FOX FORUM: The Crackup in...  

YouGov published its list of the 10 worst business sayings months ago. Some I more than agreed with ("thinking outside of the box," "blue-sky thinking," "heads up"); some didn't bug me too much ("at the end of the day," "going forward," "credit crunch").  

Americans are in a war that pits the politically correct against Christmas carolers, some say. They say it's a battle that plays out in the halls of Congress, retail stores and public schools across the country, and it's one that's been raging for years.  

Danish police fired pepper spray and beat protesters with batons outside the U.N. climate conference on Wednesday, as disputes inside left major issues unresolved just two days before world leaders hope to sign agreement to fight global warming.  

A New Jersey man made an emotional plea Friday for Brazilian authorities to let him take his son home in a custody fight that is expanding into a political tussle and testing the limits of an international child abduction treaty.  

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrived in Copenhagen early Thursday morning amid concerns that time is running out at the climate change summit for world leaders to agree a deal to combat global warming.  

Democrats in Congress, already worried about their dim prospects in the 2010 midterm elections, have been thrown in a tizzy about something else that could reduce their majority: retirements.  

Barely an hour after U.S. President Barack Obama landing in Copenhagen, Denmark on Friday, he headed into a meeting with other world leaders to hammer out an agreement on climate change.  

Pakistan's interior minister has defiantly characterized himself and other politicians facing corruption charges as victims of politically motivated opponents, in an interview with CNN.  

Danish authorities were braced for mass protests by climate change demonstrators Wednesday as world leaders began to arrive in Copenhagen for the crucial final days of the COP15 summit.  

Two state supreme court justices from neighboring states find themselves in disagreement these days -- not over a legal issue, but over how they should have gotten their jobs.  

The leader of a Kurdish political party which was banned by Turkey's highest court vowed Monday to continue "the struggle for freedom."  

When Nadya Suleman gave birth to octuplets in January 2009 the news was greeted with amazement around the world.  

President Obama spoke in Copenhagen on Friday to push for an agreement with world leaders on climate change.  

 

FoxNews.com takes a look at the most compelling images from the world of science