Monday,  September 10, 2012 • Vol. 13--No. 055 • 34 of 47 •  Other Editions

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• U.S. officials hand over control of a prison housing thousands of Taliban and terror suspects to the Afghan government, even as disagreements over their detention mar the transfer.

• 5. GOP CHALLENGER MAKES CASE IN BATTLEGROUND STATE
• Mitt Romney will take a more centrist tack toward health care and defense spending into politically divided Ohio at 3 p.m.

• 6. CAPITOL HILL BACK IN BUSINESS
• When lawmakers return to Washington, they face big issues, including taxes, spending cuts and the prospect of a debilitating "fiscal cliff" in January.

• 7. THE HIGH COST OF HISTORY AT 9/11 SITE
• As Tuesday's anniversary looms, the $60 million a year it could take to operate the World Trade Center memorial and museum worries critics and supporters.

• 8. TULANE FOOTBALL PLAYER HAS SPINAL SURGERY
• Loved ones and teammates of safety Devon Walker, who fractured his spine while making a tackle, face an agonizing wait to learn how serious the injury is and whether it will leave him paralyzed.

• 9. WHERE SKIN IS IN AGAIN
• Yes, bikini season may be over. But the spring styles on the runway in New York make up the difference in bare midriffs, cutout backs and keyhole necklines.

• 10. PEYTON'S PLACE IS MILE HIGH
• After 611 days away, Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning has a successful return from multiple neck surgeries and throws his 400th career TD pass in Denver's 31-19 win over Pittsburgh.

AP News in Brief
Chicago teachers to hit picket lines; mayor vows to keep kids safe, get them back in classroom

• CHICAGO (AP) -- City officials vowed to keep hundreds of thousands of students safe when striking teachers hit the picket lines Monday and school district and

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