It was Bretton Woods that marked the system of global economic planning that created the world economy and the summits that go with it.

"It really was an important foundation to the economic coordination we have today," said Mr. Coons, who joined a dozen other experts last month for a commemorative discussion on the 1944 "United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference" held at the New Hampshire resort.

Yes. There's no evidence that firefighters buy into 9/11 conspiracy theories at higher rates than the rest of the population. (A 2007 Zogby poll found that 26 percent of Americans believe the government "let it happen." A 2006 Scripps-Howard poll found it was more than a third.) But some firemen do believe the government was behind 9/11 and use their status as first responders to draw attention to their statements.

U.S. Border Patrol Tucson Sector Division Chief John Fitzpatrick is this week's Roundtable guest.

Fitzpatrick talks about Mexico’s decriminalization of small amounts of drugs, stimulus money for the Nogales port of entry, the decline in illegal entrants this year, border violence and more.

This week's panel of reporters consists of guest host Tony Paniagua, Ann Brown of the Arizona Daily Star, Linda Valdez of the Arizona Republic and Dan Shearer of the Green Valley News & Sun.

One of the findings of a Government Accountability Office draft report was that the Border Patrol hasn't documented how many agents it needs to confront smugglers sneaking around a proposed permanent checkpoint on Interstate 19 in southern Arizona.

Her father shows scratches on 11-year-old Treneashe Graddy's neck and back. She says she was thrown to the ground and arrested at Southside Middle School.

When school officials tried to take her picture for school identification, she refused because her hair was not fixed.