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• Parents: All of L.A. school's teachers to be replaced
  The entire staff of a school where two teachers were arrested last week for lewd acts involving pupils will be replaced, parents said, citing the superintendent.
  
• Romney targets optimistic Santorum
  Front-runner Mitt Romney's criticisms suggest he's concerned that the conservative Rick Santorum could perform well in this week's GOP presidential contests.
  
• Politics buried in Eastwood's ad?
  Moments after the energetic Madonna entertained fans during the halftime show at Sunday's Super Bowl, millions of television viewers got an emotional jolt back into reality. Amid the close-up shots of factory workers and Midwest families, were there political undertones in Chrysler's Super Bowl ad?
  
• Former intern details affair with JFK
  The author of a new tell-all book claims she lost her virginity to President John F. Kennedy when she was a 19-year-old White House intern, and that the affair lasted 18 months.
  
• Opinion: Deter a nuclear Iran?
  There is a growing interest among U.S. foreign policy officials and scholars in deterring Iran; that is, in tolerating a nuclear armed Iran but keeping it at bay by threatening it in kind should it use its nuclear weapons. Although the Obama administration has not embraced this position, some observers believe this is the direction it is headed.
  
• British court grants bail to radical cleric
  A court in the United Kingdom has granted bail to a radical cleric accused of links to al Qaeda, the British Home Office said Monday.
  
• Cuba TV airs Castro book-release party
  Former Cuban President Fidel Castro once again dominated his country's airwaves Monday during the televised presentation of an event for his new memoir, "Fidel Castro: Guerrilla of Time."
  
• Massacre suspect: I deserve a medal
  A court in Norway concluded that the man charged with killing 77 people last year can be kept in custody until his trial.
  
• Kin feared for Powell kids before blast
  After the deaths of a Washington man and his sons in a presumed murder-suicide, the details in the 2009 disappearance of the children's mother may never be known.
  
• Two-vehicle collision in Ontario kills 11
  Eleven people were killed and three were injured Monday after a tractor-trailer slammed into a passenger van northeast of Stratford, Ontario, according to Inspector Steve Porter with the Perth County, Ontario, Provincial Police.
  

• Engines idling in New York despite law
  Passing laws is one thing; enforcing them is another. Enter New York City's idling rule, meant to improve the city's air quality by prohibiting drivers from running their engines when they're not moving.
  
• Psychologists highlight pitfalls of online dating
  Thanks to the proliferation of online dating, would-be couples are now almost as likely to meet via email or a virtual "wink" as they are through friends and family.
  
• What to expect at well-child visits
  Well-child visits have changed since you were a kid. Find out what pediatricians will be checking for.
  
• N.Y. town still baffled by mysterious tics
  In the New York town of LeRoy, more than a dozen people have suddenly developed uncontrollable twitching and verbal tics.
  
• Meeting reflects medical mystery's divisiveness
  A community meeting Saturday at a school where over a dozen children have developed tic-like symptoms quickly became contentious, further dividing an already-polarized community.
  
• Exclusive: Doctors cheating in dermatology exams
  Doctors studying to become dermatologists have, for years, shared exam questions by memorizing and writing them down after the test to become board certified, CNN has confirmed.
  
• Head-trauma suits against NFL increase
  A nasty collision during a kickoff in 1997 left Kevin Turner seeing stars.
  
• Why I became a triathlete
  Senior executive producer Roni Selig's personal and professional problems led to her eventually start the Fit Nation program at CNN.
  
• Doctor fights mental health stigma
  As Kenya's leading psychiatrist, Frank Njenga has been championing the cause of better mental health care for more than three decades.
  
• Brain bank examines hard hits
  The world's largest collection of athletes' brains is being used to understand exactly what hits on the field are doing to the brain.
  

• Obscenity punctuates halftime show
  Ahead of her Super Bowl halftime show, singer Madonna promise there would be no "wardrobe malfunction." What she didn't guarantee was no obscene gestures.
  
• 'Chronicle' wins box office
  "Chronicle" sacked "The Woman in Black" at the box office on Super Bowl weekend, but both modestly-budgeted films exceeded industry expectations and brought in strong grosses for their respective studios.
  
• 'Wild Orchid' director Zalman King dies at 70
  Zalman King, a one-time actor who went on to produce and direct numerous films including "Wild Orchid," died Friday after a lengthy battle with cancer, his son-in-law said.
  
• Chuck Norris endorses Newt Gingrich
  Chuck Norris doesn't endorse presidential candidates -- he anoints political saviors.
  

• How to score the best hotel rooms
  When it comes to hotel rooms, the definition of "best" is in the mind of the key holder. Here's how to be sure that you're getting the best possible room to suit your needs.
  
• Nearly 500 cruisers stricken by Norovirus
  Nearly 500 cases of Norovirus have been reported on two Florida-based Princess Cruises ships, the cruise line said Sunday.
  
• Heathrow cancels flights as snow blankets London
  Heathrow Airport, one of the world's busiest international airports, canceled about three out of 10 flights Sunday as several inches of snow fell on London overnight.
  
• Air marshal report paints unflattering picture
  A long-awaited report on alleged misconduct within the Federal Air Marshal Service concludes that while supervisors do not engage in "widespread" discrimination and retaliation against rank-and-file air marshals, the agency is far from trouble-free.
  
• Bali beyond sun, sand and sex
  Bali may have its share of tourists seeking nothing more than sun and sex in the party triad of Kuta, Legian and Seminyak, but this only forms a small part of what's on offer.
  
• Spirit Airlines adding 'unintended consequences fee'
  Spirit Airlines says a new federal regulation aimed at protecting consumers is forcing it to charge passengers an additional $2 for a ticket.
  
• French Polynesia minus the second mortgage
  Despite a reputation for opulence and exclusivity, it's perfectly possible to visit these dreamy islands without taking out a second mortgage.
  
• 'Downton Abbey' tourism buzz
  Lots of sexy, glamorous and irresistible characters make their way through "Downton Abbey." But to many fans, the castle is the biggest star.
  
• Where to get married like a star
  The approach of Valentine's Day may bring thoughts of love, perhaps even marriage. Here's where to get married like a star.
  
• Paradise in the Virgin Islands
  The British and U.S. Virgin Islands offer crystal blue waters and beautifully serene escapes. iReporters shared their photos with us.