U.S. Joins Suit Over Texas Voter Law
The Obama administration moves to join Texas voting law cases as a co plaintiff, challenging a redistricting plan and a photo ID requirement. It seeks a return of preclearance under the Voting Rights Act, arguing Texas discriminates against minority voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Texas
Washington
Obama
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Texas Lawmak
Eric Holder
Greg Abbott
Holder
Rick
Perry
John Cornyn
Cornyn
Senate
Shelby County
South
San Diego mayor to resign amid mediation deal linked to harassment case
San Diego Mayor Bob Filner plans to resign as part of a mediation agreement in his sexual harassment lawsuit after weeks of scandal and more than a dozen accusers. The City Council will vote on the settlement in a closed session, with the city potentially paying Filner’s damages share. Filner, 70, faced calls to quit from all council members and officials, and had undergone behavioral therapy amid the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Bob Filner
Filner
Fisner
City Hall
Jan Goldsmith
Pete Wilson
U.S. Senate
Roger Hedgecock
Dick Murphy
Goldsmith
Los Angeles
Gloria Allred
Irene McCormack Jackson
Reuters
Bo Xilai trial streamed on Weibo reveals political drama
Chinese politician Bo Xilai faced trial in Jinan as the state broadcasts the proceedings live to millions via Sina Weibo. The improvised online coverage captured public attention while Bo rejected charges and mocked witnesses, signaling a high profile yet unsettled courtroom spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo Xilai
Jinan
China
Communist Party
Jinan Intermediate People's Court
Hong Kong
Sina.com
Weibo
Li Yonggang
Nanjing University
U K mounts criminal inquiry into NSA leaks
London Britain has opened a criminal investigation into Edward Snowden s leak of classified material to the Guardian and is reviewing seized documents from the partner of Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald. David Miranda 28 was detained for hours at Heathrow as police sift through tens of thousands of pages highly sensitive material. The High Court allowed continued data sifting for national security reasons while restricting broader use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Edward Snowden
Guardian
Jonathan Laidlaw
High Court
David Miranda
Glenn Greenwald
Heathrow
Greenwald
National Security Agency
Miranda
Germany
Laidlaw
The
Metropolitan Police
Snowden
Russia
Obama
Jack Beatson
Kenneth Parker
Cathryn McGahey
U.K
Janine Gibson
the Guardian
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Tony Perry
Los Angeles'Times
Chris Buckley
Amy Qin
New York Times
NSA
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