Iraq Eyes 2010 Timetable For U.S. Troop Withdrawal
Obama visits Iraq as Iraqi officials echo a possible 2010 withdrawal date while stressing it remains tentative. Prime Minister Maliki and Tariq al Hashemi signal interest in an end to the combat presence, though no firm timetable is set. Obama, praised by Petraeus and met by troops, says an aspirational date is desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Barack Obama
U.S
Obama
David Petraeus
John McCain
Arizona
Bush
Maine
Ali al-Dabbagh
Nouri al-Maliki
Tariq al-Hashemi
Jordan
Israel
Maliki
Chuck Hagel
Nebraska
Jack Reed
Rhode Island
McCain Blames Obama For Higher Gas Prices In Ad
McCain released a new ad blaming higher gasoline prices on Obama as Obama toured Iraq with network coverage. McCain defended his Iraq stance beside former President George H.W. Bush and argued victory in Iraq is a prerequisite to Afghanistan success while reserving no timetable for withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunkport
Maine
John McCain
Barack Obama
Iraq
Obama
U.S
McCain
George Bush
Atlantic
Illinois
al-Qaida
Taliban
Afghanistan
Arizona
Stewart Iverson
Iowa
Republican Party
Iverson
Bush
Likely further US troop cuts in Iraq this fall
Bush faces further reductions of about 3,000 to 4,000 troops by year end as Iraqi security improves and a planned surge brigade exits. Decisions hinge on soon-to-be chosen White House successor, with Afghanistan needing added combat power and trainers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obama
Washington
White House
U.S
Iraq
Illinois
Baghdad
Bush
Associated Press
Afghanistan
Family Fun Activities Day Event List Highlights
A community event features a 5K run for Shriners Hospitals for Children, a clinical screening clinic, arts and crafts fair, kids fair, and a Shrine parade. Also planned are a 1M fun run walk, fashion show, charity poker run for autos and cycles, and performances by All-Star cheerleaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shriners Hospitals For
Court: CBS not liable for wardrobe malfunction ruling
A federal appeals court voided the FCC 550000 indecency fine for Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake during the 2004 Super Bowl halftime show. The Third Circuit ruled the FCC acted arbitrarily in fining the fleeting nude image and questioned the long term impact of the ruling amid a Supreme Court case on broadcast indecency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Janet Jackson
CBS
Federal Communications Commission
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
FCC
Justin Timberlake
Jackson
Duke University Law
Stuart M. Benjamin
Supreme Court
Kevin J. Martin
Martin
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