• REMEMBERING REAGAN Some are coming in limousines and dark suits, others in shorts and T-shirts. By 5 a.m. ET Thursday, 80,000 had passed by the casket of Ronald Reagan, paying tribute to the nation's 40th president.
• ECONOMIST SURVEY RAMPS UP U.S. GROWTH Top U.S. forecasters have bumped up economic growth and inflation forecasts for this year and predicted the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates several times by early 2005, a survey out on Thursday showed.
• GARCIAPARRA RETURNS WITH STYLE Shortstop singles in first at-bat of year, but Boston falls 3 1/2 games behind Yankees with 8-1 loss to San Diego on Wednesday.
• SPACE SCIENCE DONE BY REMOTE CONTROL A phantom “third crewman” keeps science gear on the international space station functioning 24-7, even when the two onboard astronauts aren't paying attention.
• GENETIC CHANGES COULD EXPLAIN BRAIN DECLINE Scientists say they’ve found a “genetic signature” of aging in the human brain — changes in key genes that may be linked to deteriorating mental function as we get older.
• NIGHTLY: REPORT--PENTAGON WASTED $100 MILLION According to a new report by the investigative arm of Congress, the Pentagon has wasted tens of millions of dollars on commercial airplane tickets that were never used.
• ALL INCLUSIVE RESORTS: JUST SAY NO You don’t need to elbow your way through a buffet line or share the pool with hundreds of kids to save money on a Caribbean package. Here are some anti-all-inclusive packages for the same price at mellower hotels for a low-key, yet cheap getaway.
• REYNOLDS: REFLECTIONS ON REAGAN Reagan's greatest achievement is that he changed the national mood of the country. After two decades of notable failures Americans started believing in America again
• THOUSANDS COME TO HONOR REAGAN From far away and close by, thousands of people lined the procession route and crowded outside the U.S. Capitol Wednesday for a chance to view a moment in history and bid farewell to former President Ronald Reagan.