More on the case

The Schiavo Legacy

In America, candid, new discussion of last wishes

WASHINGTON - The end of Terri Schiavo's life won't end the arguments over the issues raised by her case, an unusual intersection of religion, politics and morality that sparked a national conversation about self-determination, the rights of one family and just how far into our lives the government should reach.

THE DEATH OF TERRY SCHIAVO

What they're saying: Reaction to Terri Schiavo's death

President Bush

As Schiavo saga winds down, leaders pursue broader debate

Efforts by lawmakers in Washington to prolong the life of Terri Schiavo failed in the courts and tanked in opinion polls, but intense interest in the Florida woman's saga is expected to force a broader debate in Congress and state legislatures about government's role in sensitive end-of-life issues.

Pinellas Park, Fla.

Residents of Florida town inundated by Schiavo saga

PINELLAS PARK, Fla. - When a plane flew overhead the other day hauling a banner, some folks figured it was another ad urging them to save Terri Schiavo, like the one Saturday that read: "Terri: I want to live." They had to look hard to see that it was just a promotion for a beach bar.

Bush urges European allies to work together on financial crisis; US open to leaders' summit

WASHINGTON (AP) _ President Bush reached out to European leaders on Tuesday to urge coordination on efforts to solve the financial crisis spreading around the globe. The White House said Bush was open to the idea of a leaders' summit on the economic upheaval.

Terri Schiavo Family Wants Info on Ashes

The family of a severely brain-damaged woman who died after her feeding tube was removed in March said Friday they still have not been told where her remains will be laid to rest.