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Also: Baltimore courts release about half of the people jailed in Monday's riots without charge; rubella is eradicated in the Americas; and Chinese builders say they erected a skyscraper in 19 days.

Also: A Russian fishing trawler capsizes, killing dozens of people; a typhoon headed for the Philippines loses strength; and Crystal Cathedral televangelist Robert Schuller is critically ill.

Also: An oil spill fouls the California coast; North Korea claims it miniaturized nuclear weapons; and the latest from the Eurovision Song Contest.

Also: Obama meets Texas officials today but won't visit the U.S. border; a second alleged case of spying emerges in Germany; and police in Bangor, Maine, use humor to attract social media fans.

Also: Salvage crews are working to refloat a capsized cruise ship in Italy; more small earthquakes shake Oklahoma; and a stolen car caused a fatal bus crash in Indiana.

The Senate is expected to turn down the president's jobs package. In Liberia, new Nobel laureate President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf seeks reelection.

Conscience or incompetence? Two competing narratives — along partisan lines — have emerged to explain the sudden departure of the head of the Federal Student Aid Office.

Two top aides for Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson have quit the campaign. The retired neurosurgeon has seen his fortunes wane since national security took center stage on the campaign.

Also: Republican rivals take aim at Romney in debate; stock market continues to rise; much-needed fuel arrives in Nome, Alaska.

Ivy Tech Community College president Thomas Snyder is set to retire next year. Now, the college board of trustees is moving forward with their search to…