Federal prosecutors said the Kaufmans controlled the lives of the mentally ill residents, including forcing them to work on their farm and deciding who could wear clothes. The Kaufmans said that nude therapy sessions were beneficial for schizophrenic patients, and that having residents act out problem behavior helped them avoid repeating it. Arlan Kaufman said the residents' behavior was voluntary.

Prosecutors called it abuse and said it spanned more than 20 years while the couple billed Medicare more than $216,000. The Kaufmans incorporated their unlicensed treatment center in 1980 and ran it until being arrested in October 2004.

WAVELAND, Miss. -- About 100 of Waveland Elementary School's 380 pre-Katrina pupils returned to classes. In Florida's Broward and Palm Beach counties, attendance was near normal as schools damaged by Hurricane Wilma opened for the first time since Oct. 21.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Missouri radio talk show host James Keown was arrested on murder charges for allegedly poisoning his wife by spiking her Gatorade with a chemical found in antifreeze. Prosecutors said Keown, 31, began poisoning his wife, Julie, 31, when the couple moved to Massachusetts in January 2004, after he lied to her about being accepted to Harvard Business School.

LOS ANGELES -- The Internal Revenue Service threatened to revoke the tax-exempt status of All Saints Episcopal Church because a priest implied to parishioners before the 2004 presidential election that Jesus would not have voted for President Bush.

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