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Selected and fresh photos from around the web.

  • Editor's pick
    • A puppy stands on a truck carrying people to be evacuated from the area in preparation for the approach of Hurricane Gustav in Batabano, on the southern coast of Cuba, August 30, 2008. Powerful Hurricane Gustav roared toward western Cuba on Saturday with 125 mph (205 kph) winds on its way to the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico after a deadly pass through the Caribbean. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      A puppy stands on a truck carrying people to be evacuated from the area in preparation for the approach of Hurricane Gustav in Batabano, on the southern coast of Cuba, August 30, 2008. Powerful Hurricane Gustav roared toward western Cuba on Saturday with 125 mph (205 kph) winds on its way to the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico after a deadly pass through the Caribbean.

      1 week ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • BANGKOK, THAILAND - AUGUST 30: A member of Anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) stands behind barbed wire outside Government on August 30, 2008, in Bangkok, Thailand. The protesters want to unseat the seven-month old coalition government lead by Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej. From Getty Images.

      BANGKOK, THAILAND - AUGUST 30: A member of Anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) stands behind barbed wire outside Government on August 30, 2008, in Bangkok, Thailand. The protesters want to unseat the seven-month old coalition government lead by Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej.

      1 week ago

      from Getty Images

    • Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town.

      4 weeks ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • CARSON, CA - JULY 31: Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California. From Getty Images.

      CARSON, CA - JULY 31: Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California.

      1 month ago

      from Getty Images

  • Hot off the wire
    • Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by CARLO ALLEGRI.

      Director David Koepp poses for a portrait while promoting the movie "Ghost Town" in Toronto, Canada during the International Film Festival Saturday Sept. 6, 2008.

      1 hour ago

      from AP Photo by CARLO ALLEGRI

    • Posters and banners of candidates from various parties are displayed outside a residential district on election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Posters and banners of candidates from various parties are displayed outside a residential district on election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals.

      52 mins ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • Pakistani area residents inspect a destroyed building a day after a suicide attack in Peshawar on September 7, 2008. The death toll from a suicide blast at a security checkpoint in northwest Pakistan has risen to 33, after more bodies were found and several people died in hospital. The attack happened on September 6 near Peshawar, the capital of North West Frontier Province, as lawmakers in the national parliament and four provincial assemblies were electing Asif Ali Zardari as Pakistan's new president. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Pakistani area residents inspect a destroyed building a day after a suicide attack in Peshawar on September 7, 2008. The death toll from a suicide blast at a security checkpoint in northwest Pakistan has risen to 33, after more bodies were found and several people died in hospital. The attack happened on September 6 near Peshawar, the capital of North West Frontier Province, as lawmakers in the national parliament and four provincial assemblies were electing Asif Ali Zardari as Pakistan's new president.

      1 hour ago

      from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

  • Recently starred
    • Former astronaut Lisa Nowak (R) speaks to the press as her attorneys Cheney Mason (L) and Donald Lykkebak (C) stand with her after her pre-trial hearing at Orange County Court in Orlando, Florida August 24, 2007. Nowak is accused of stalking and attacking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman at Orlando International Airport. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Former astronaut Lisa Nowak (R) speaks to the press as her attorneys Cheney Mason (L) and Donald Lykkebak (C) stand with her after her pre-trial hearing at Orange County Court in Orlando, Florida August 24, 2007. Nowak is accused of stalking and attacking Air Force Capt. Colleen Shipman at Orlando International Airport.

      12 months ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

    • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally.

      18 hours ago

      from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

    • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Supporters of the ruling Pakistan People's Party (PPP) celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari, widower of slain former premier Benazir Bhutto, in the presidential election, in front of The Parliament House in Islamabad on September 6, 2008. Zardari secured a large win in Pakistan's presidential elections on September 6, capping a remarkable rise from jail, exile and his wife Benazir Bhutto's assassination just nine months ago. The controversial front-runner swept a poll among lawmakers to become the 14th president in Pakistan's short but turbulent history, taking power in the world's only nuclear-armed Islamic state and frontline "war on terror" ally.

      20 hours ago

      from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

    • Supporters of the ruling party, Pakistan People's Party, chant slogans as they celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Zardari, the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, swept to victory in a presidential election on Saturday, as a suicide bomber killed at least 10 people in the northwest. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Supporters of the ruling party, Pakistan People's Party, chant slogans as they celebrate the victory of Asif Ali Zardari in the presidential election in Islamabad September 6, 2008. Zardari, the widower of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, swept to victory in a presidential election on Saturday, as a suicide bomber killed at least 10 people in the northwest.

      20 hours ago

      from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

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Photo from Reuters Pictures

U.S. Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Barack Obama laughs as listens to U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (not seen) speak to the audience as the two appeared at a "Women for Obama" campaign event in New York City, July 10, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
1 month ago: U.S. Senator and Democratic Presidential candidate Barack Obama laughs as listens to U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (not seen) speak to the audience as the two appeared at a "Women for Obama" campaign event in New York City, July 10, 2008.

More photo results from Hillary Rodham Clinton

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  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., right, receives a kiss from Congressional candidate Mike McMahon, left, during a rally for McMahon for Congress held at Wagner College in the Staten Island borough of New York, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by DAVID KARP.
  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., shakes hands with supporters with Congressional candidate Mike McMahon, right, at the end of a rally for McMahon for Congress held at Wagner College in the Staten Island borough of New York, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by DAVID KARP.
  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y.,,right, with Congressional candidate Mike McMahon, left,during a rally for McMahon for Congress held at Wagner College in the Staten Island borough of New York, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by DAVID KARP.
  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., speaks as Congressional candidate Mike McMahon, left, listens during a rally for McMahon for Congress held at Wagner College in the Staten Island borough of New York Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by DAVID KARP.
  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., right, with Congressional candidate Mike McMahon, center and Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, left, at a rally for McMahon for Congress held at Wagner College in the Staten Island borough of New York Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by DAVID KARP.
  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., right, with Congressional candidate Mike McMahon, center and Attorney General Andrew Cuomo, left, at a rally for McMahon for Congress held at Wagner College in the Staten Island borough of New York Saturday, Sept. 6, 2008. From AP Photo by DAVID KARP.
  • This Sept. 3, 2008 file photo shows Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin waving to the crowd as she prepares to address the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn. One of the most intriguing questions of the Alaska governor's arrival on the national scene has been what impact it'll have on women voters _ especially those who supported Hillary Rodham Clinton. From AP Photo by Charles Dharapak.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) (seated) is applauded by Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and former US President Bill Clinton at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) and Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) attend a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) and Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) share a laugh at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • US Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) pauses during her remarks at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) (Right) shares a laugh with Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY)and former US President Bill Clinton (Left) at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL)(R) joins Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY)(C) and former US President Bill Clinton at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL)(L) speaks at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) with Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) (Right) and former US President Bill Clinton in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL)(R) joins Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY)(C) and former US President Bill Clinton at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) and Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) share a laugh at a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by Reuters.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) and Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) attend a memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones (D-OH) in Cleveland, Ohio August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones, an Ohio Democrat who was one of the few dissenting voices in Congress during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, died on Wednesday after a brain aneurysm, a hospital spokeswoman said. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., laugh after Sen. Obama's remarks during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., seated behind, speaks during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., speaks as Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., right, and her husband former President Bill Clinton applaud during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., speaks during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., receives a standing ovation from Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and her husband former President Bill Clinton during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., right, sits on the stage with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and her husband former President Bill Clinton during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., right, sits on the stage with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and her husband former President Bill Clinton during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., right, sits on the stage with Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., and her husband former President Bill Clinton during the memorial service for Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones D-Ohio, at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. From AP Photo by Alex Brandon.
  • US Democratic Presidential Candidate Senator Barack Obama speaks during funeral services for Ohio Representative Stephanie Tubbs Jones at the Cleveland Public Auditorium at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008, as former President Bill Clinton and Democratic New York Senator Hillary Clinton (R) listen onstage. Tubbs Jones died August 20, at the age of 58 from a brain hemorrage. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Democratic New York Senator Hillary Clinton speaks during funeral services for Ohio Representative Stephanie Tubbs Jones at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones died August 20, at the age of 58 from a brain hemorrage. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Former US President Bill Clinton (L), Democratic New York Senator Hillary Clinton and US Democratic Presidential Candidate Senator Barack Obama attend funeral services for Ohio Representative Stephanie Tubbs Jones at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones died August 20, at the age of 58 from a brain hemorrage. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Former US President Bill Clinton (L), Democratic New York Senator Hillary Clinton and US Democratic Presidential Candidate Senator Barack Obama attend funeral services for Ohio Representative Stephanie Tubbs Jones at the Cleveland Convention Center in Cleveland, Ohio, August 30, 2008. Tubbs Jones died August 20, at the age of 58 from a brain hemorrage. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Robert Dweck and his Shih Tzu mix, Gracie, pose at Gallery Deja Vu, an antiques shop on South Beach that he manages, Aug. 29, 2008 in Miami Beach, Fla. Dweck, 56, is a registered Democrat who supported Hillary Clinton but has been hesitant to commit to Obama. McCain's pick of Palin makes Dweck question the senator's decision-making. "I think that he acted in haste," he said. From AP Photo by WILFREDO LEE.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: Amrik Sidhu (R) and his wife Harjinder Sidhu, both Sikhs from India, apply for their passports after gaining US citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: Amrik Sidhu (C) and his wife Harjinder Sidhu (L), both Sikhs from India, apply for their passports after gaining US citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: Francisco Javier Hernandez, who came to the US from Zacatecas, Mexico 35 years ago, gains US citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: Danny Diaz, who came to the US from Ecuador eight years ago, recites the Pledge of Allegiance upon gaining US citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: Immigrant members of the military recite the Pledge of Allegiance upon gaining US citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama, who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton, who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: Sania Stiles, who came to the US from Monterrey, Mexico eight years ago, waves a flag upon gaining US citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: People take the oath of citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: People take the oath of citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • LOS ANGELES, CA - AUGUST 28: People take the oath of citizenship as 18,418 people are sworn in as US citizens during naturalization ceremonies at the Los Angeles Convention Center on August 28, 2008 in Los Angeles, California. Immigrants, especially Latinos, which now make up 15 percent of the US population, play an increasingly important role in US politics. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama (D-IL), who could benefit from a strong Hispanic following of former presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY), who now campaigns for him, has set aside $20 million for Latino outreach. Republican rival John McCain has also stepped up efforts to attract Latinos, focusing particularly on those in the military. The US Department of Homeland Security reports that citizenship applications have jumped by more than 100 percent since 2006, a surge in naturalization that is expected to add to the 17 million existing eligible Latino voters nationwide and lead to an anticipated record of 9.2 million Latinos voting in the November presidential election. Issues of interest to Latinos include the slumping economy, employment, health care, housing, and immigration reform. From Getty Images.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) (R) and his running mate Sen. Joe Biden (D-DE), acknowledge supporters as former Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) is pictured on a monitor above them, at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado, August 27, 2008. Democrats nominated Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) on Wednesday as their presidential candidate in a historic first for a black American, sending him into battle against Republican John McCain. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) is shown on the monitor as Democratic Presidential Nominee U.S. Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) and Vice Presidential Nominee U.S. Senator Joe Biden (D-DE) appear onstage at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado, August 27, 2008. Democrats nominated Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) on Wednesday as their presidential candidate in a historic first for a black American, sending him into battle against Republican John McCain. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) (R) and his running mate Sen. Joe Biden (D-DE), acknowledge supporters at the 2008 Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado, August 27, 2008. Former Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-NY) is pictured on huge monitors above them. U.S. Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) is expected to accept the Democratic presidential nomination at the convention on August 28. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

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Posters and banners of candidates from various parties are displayed outside a residential district on election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

Posters and banners of candidates from various parties are displayed outside a residential district on election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals.

52 mins ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

zoom
Riders of the Cyclassics amateur race "Jedermann Rennen" pass a bridge in Hamburg's harbour September 7, 2008. About 160 participants of the UCI-Pro-Tour Vattenfall Cyclassics World Cup race and about 22,000 participants in the amateur race took part in the annual meeting on Sunday. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

Riders of the Cyclassics amateur race "Jedermann Rennen" pass a bridge in Hamburg's harbour September 7, 2008. About 160 participants of the UCI-Pro-Tour Vattenfall Cyclassics World Cup race and about 22,000 participants in the amateur race took part in the annual meeting on Sunday.

53 mins ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

zoom
Residents walk outside a polling station displaying the information of candidates on election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

Residents walk outside a polling station displaying the information of candidates on election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals.

55 mins ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

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Supporters from the pro-Beijing 'Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong' (DAB) argue with 'Long Hair' Leung Kwok-hung (not in picture), lawmaker and candidate from the League of Social Democrats, a pro-democracy group, on the election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

Supporters from the pro-Beijing 'Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong' (DAB) argue with 'Long Hair' Leung Kwok-hung (not in picture), lawmaker and candidate from the League of Social Democrats, a pro-democracy group, on the election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals.

1 hour ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

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'Long Hair' Leung Kwok-hung (R), lawmaker and candidate from the League of Social Democrats, a pro-democracy group, protests in front of supporters of Veteran candidate Lau Kong-wah (L on poster) from the pro-Beijing 'Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong' (DAB), on the election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

'Long Hair' Leung Kwok-hung (R), lawmaker and candidate from the League of Social Democrats, a pro-democracy group, protests in front of supporters of Veteran candidate Lau Kong-wah (L on poster) from the pro-Beijing 'Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong' (DAB), on the election day for the Legislative Council in Hong Kong September 7, 2008. Hong Kong residents voted to elect a new legislature on Sunday, with the bruised democratic camp trying to maintain its watchdog legislative role against resurgent pro- Beijing rivals.

1 hour ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

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Kendra Lancaster (L) and Katie Holloway of the U.S. defend against Lithuania during their sitting volleyball preliminaries Group B match at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games September 7, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

Kendra Lancaster (L) and Katie Holloway of the U.S. defend against Lithuania during their sitting volleyball preliminaries Group B match at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games September 7, 2008.

1 hour ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

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Katie Holloway of the U.S. hits a shot to Lithuania during their sitting volleyball preliminaries Group B match at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games September 7, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

Katie Holloway of the U.S. hits a shot to Lithuania during their sitting volleyball preliminaries Group B match at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games September 7, 2008.

1 hour ago

from Reuters Pictures by REUTERS

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