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Madonna, Ritchie granted preliminary divorce
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Spears makes unexpected appearance in court
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Shuttle gives space station a mile-high boost
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Rwanda protocol chief says shell prove innocence
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Lame-duck US, Israeli leaders to meet a final time
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Suspected US missile strike kills 5 in Pakistan
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Nepals Buddha boy returns to jungle to meditate
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Kanye Wests new album to debut on MySpace Music
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Hollywood actors guild to seek strike
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
On Capitol Hill, campaign rivals take orientation
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Dow up 494 as Obama prepares to name treasury boss
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Pressure on Citigroup builds, shares fall below $4
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Minn. Senate campaigns reconsidering challenges
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Hoax witness Neighbor hoped to mess with Megan
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
KGs 1st game in Target Center is a rout
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Fans flock to Twilight premiere in Los Angeles
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Calif. trains collide no serious injuries
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
Punk musician Barker sues over SC plane crash
Southern Ledger - November 22, 2008
 
Home > News
No Jury Trial Sought in Sean Bell Case
Detectives Michael Oliver, Gescard F. Isnora and Marc Cooper, who are accused in the shooting of Sean Bell in November 2006, plan to present their case in a bench trial before a Queens judge.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
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In the South, Echoes of Jackson?s Run
There are echoes of Jesse Jackson?s candidacy as the battle for the Democratic nomination once again roars across the South, focused squarely on African Americans.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Bloomberg Seeks Budget Cuts Across City Agencies
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg proposed a $58.5 billion budget that cut into virtually every agency.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Indictment in Killing of Marine
A Camp Lejeune marine suspected of killing a colleague who was eight months pregnant was formally charged with first degree murder.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
10 Die in Mistaken Afghan Firefight
The victims, nine Afghan police officers and a civilian, were mistaken for Taliban and shot by American forces.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Scientists Take New Step Toward Man-Made Life
Researchers say they have created the entire genome of a bacterium by stitching together its chemical components.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Surprising Few, Italy?s Government Collapses
Prime Minister Romano Prodi resigned after losing a confidence vote in the Senate, ending his 20 turbulent months in office.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Kucinich to End Presidential Bid
The Ohio Congressman plans to make an official announcement on Friday.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
U.S. to Insist Iraq Grant It Wide Mandate in Operations
With its authority in Iraq set to expire, the Bush administration will also seek to guarantee civilian contractors immunity from Iraqi law, according to administration and military officials.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
McGraw-Hill Profit Falls 31 Percent
The book and magazine publisher, and owner of Standard & Poor?s, said fourth-quarter profit was hurt as disruptions in global capital markets dampened demand for credit ratings.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Hershey Profit Down 65 Percent
The company also said profit fell 65 percent in the fourth quarter, hit by charges for the overhaul of its supply chain, impairment charges in its Brazil operations and flat sales.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Amgen Profit Edges Higher
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Amgen Inc said on Thursday that fourth-quarter profit edged higher, helped by cost cutting, and relieved investors with stronger than expected sales of all its key products.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Familiarity Breeds Gloom Among Financial Experts
Pessimism is greatest among those closest to the financial system, so while some take a working financial system for granted, others see a system in crisis.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Ad Industry Group Set to Name First Female Chief
Nancy Hill, a longtime agency executive, has been nominated as the new president and chief executive at the American Association of Advertising Agencies in New York.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Live Nation Finds a Buyer for Its Theater Business
Live Nation has sold most of its North American theater business to Key Brand Entertainment, a company owned by a British producer and run by an American entertainment executive.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Murdoch Says WSJ.com Will Keep Fees
The new owner of Dow Jones & Co. indicated that charges for full access to the Wall Street Journal?s Web site may even go up.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Sun Quarterly Earnings Nearly Double
Sun Microsystems said that its fiscal 2008 second-quarter earnings nearly doubled as services revenue increased and its gross margin improved.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
E*Trade Takes $2.2 Billion Charge
The discount brokerage posted a larger-than-expected quarterly loss after a $2.2 billion charge related to the sale of its asset-backed securities portfolio.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
AT&T Downplays Damage From Economic Slowdown
AT&T reported strong fourth-quarter earnings, with net income rising 63 percent, due in large part to the growth in wireless communications.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
Initial Bids Reach $2.4 Billion in Wireless Auction
Top bidders put up a total of more than $2.4 billion in the opening round of the Federal Communications Commission?s auction of coveted U.S. government-owned airwaves.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
F.D.A. Plans to Post Inspectors Overseas
The F.D.A. intends to post inspectors to embassies and consulates in the developing world in hopes of improving the quality of imported food and medicines.
New York Times - January 24, 2008
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WILL GAYS SERVING OPENLY IN THE U.S. MILITARY STRENGTHEN OUR MILITARY?
NO. MORE DISTRACTIONS WILL NOT MAKE US STRONGER.
YES. MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER WILL BE ABLE TO SERVE.
IT WON'T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE AT ALL.
GAYS ARE ALREADY SERVING SO IT WON'T HELP OR HURT MUCH.
NOT SURE.
 
 

Previous Articles:

 WILL AMERICA COME TOGETHER AFTER THE ELECTION?
October 30, 2008 - November 4, 2008

WHY VOTERS ARE FURIOUS ABOUT THE BAILOUT PACKAGE.
October 5, 2008 - October 11, 2008

BOGUS POLL INTENDED TO BOOST OBAMA.
September 27, 2008 - October 4, 2008

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