In a tactic made famous by the War on Terror, Florida police are looking to use playing cards to close the book on some unsolved criminal cases. When an International Coalition went into Iraq to topple the dictatorship of Saddam Hussein, they brought with them playing cards, each marked with an Iraqi leader and a price for their capture.

The name of this small New York town may resonate with a hint of irony for former President Clinton after being heckled by two Pace University students during a speech at the school. Pace spokesman Christopher T. Cory says the hecklers shouted "war criminal" when Clinton was in the midst of answering a student's question about the value of working for peace.

Colorful drag queen Vladimir Luxuria says she shares a similarity with Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi: they both dab on lots of make-up and wear heels to make them look taller. Luxuria is Italy's first drag queen to run for parliament. Campaigning for the rights of homosexuals to marry and to legalize prostitution and certain drugs, Luxuria is trying for a win in the upcoming April elections.

The Pentagon has launched a new initiative aimed at creating more happy couples. The program, called "How To Avoid Marrying a Jerk," aims to teach troops the correct way to choose a spouse. The Defense Department says that more than 56,000 people in the Army have divorced since 2001, when the Afghanistan campaign began. Those numbers show that strain of war, distance and long period of time spent apart have taken their toll on troops' relationships.

Peace activist Cindy Sheehan, who is best known for the vigil held last summer outside President Bush's Crawford ranch, has said she would consider running against California Sen. Dianne Feinstein. Sheehan said her run for Feinstein's seat would be in protest of the lawmaker's support of the President and of the war in Iraq.