Topic: Rhode Island - CSMonitor.com

JOBS Act: Why are Democrats suddenly raising red flags?

No one wants to vote against jobs, but a wide swath of critics – ranging from the SEC, the AFL-CIO, and pension funds – worry that features in the proposed JOBS Act could hurt investors.

Unemployment rate falls in 45 states

The Vote Beyond Super Tuesday: Will calendar be kinder to a battered Mitt Romney?

A share-the-wealth Super Tuesday means no rest for front-runner Romney

Hybrid cars 101: How long should batteries last?

Benjamin Netanyahu goes to Congress, saying patience with Iran wears thin

Rez Life

The New Economy How to raise taxes on millionaires without really trying

NASA clocks 20 million mph winds near black hole

Did CERN's neutrinos break the cosmic speed limit? Faulty wiring could be more likely.

GOP threatens huge cuts to unemployment insurance

Occupy Wall Street? No, divest from it.

Scientists 'see' dark matter web for first time

Pre-K winners for Race to the Top contest: Will they spur broader reform?

Confusion reigns over medical marijuana as states and Feds clash

The Monitor's View The smokescreen of reclassifying pot for health

The Monitor's View Public pensions must be on the table

Election 101: What's the Republican primary calendar for 2012?

Herman Cain's 9-9-9 plan: What would your sales tax be?

3 stand-out 2011 novels by award-winning writers

In Pictures US natural disasters of 2011

Casinos multiply as states, such as Massachusetts, hunt for jobs, revenue

Irene aftermath: Which states are restoring power the quickest – and why?

Opinion Tired of partisan gridlock? Reforming electoral rules gives voters real choice.

Navyn Salem manufactures success by helping to feed the world's hungry