Supreme Court allows arrest for refusing to name police
The Supreme Court in a 5-4 ruling endorsed laws in at least 21 states that let police ask for a person’s name and jail those who refuse. Privacy advocates warn of expanded police power, while officers say name checks aid detective work. The decision involved Nevada rancher Dudley Hubel, who was arrested after declining to identify himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Nevada
Larry “Dudley” Hubel
Hibel
Court declines appeals in two high profile cases
The court rejected the guest death on the Jenny Jones Show case appeal and refused to hear Jamie Wilson’s execution challenge. It allows South Carolina death row inmate who killed two third graders in 1988 to proceed. Mental health groups urged the ruling to test constitutionality of executing the mentally ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny Jones
South Carolina
Jamie Wilson
High court shields HMOs from most lawsuits nationwide
The Supreme Court ruled that patients cannot seek large damage awards in state courts when HMOs deny doctor recommended care. The decision, unanimous, sends claims to federal court where awards are limited to the cost of uncovered services, affecting about 72 million HMO enrollees and reshaping patient rights debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
Candidate seeks recount in City Council runoff
District 1 candidate Jo Ann Davenport requests a ballot recount after losing by 19 votes to incumbent Bill Cleaver. Davenport paid a $240 fee and the recount is set for 2:30 p.m. at the county elections office, amid claims of early voting discrepancy and ongoing assurances from Cleaver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo Ann Davenport
District 1
Davenport
Bill Cleaver
Norma Aguilar
E. Eighth St
Cleaver
MANO Advances Events To Tap Hispanic Buying Power
The Mexican American Network of Odessa outlined a busy 2004 with events aimed at a share of the 580 billion annual Hispanic consumer market. Aug 27 and 28 will host a Women's Business Expo built on MANO theme and a women’s round table initiative to connect female business owners with chamber programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mano
Odessa
United States
Irene Renteria
Lawyers win right to question generals in Abu Ghraib scandal
In Baghdad a military judge ordered depositions of top U S generals including Lt Gen Ricardo Sanchez and Gen John Abizaid as part of pretrial hearings for two defendants in the Abu Ghraib abuse cases. The ruling broadens access to senior officers to probe interrogation methods and chain of command responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abu Ghraib
Baghdad
Iraq
Metz
Barbara Fast
Coalition
U.S
Ricardo Sanchez
John Abizaid
US. Central Command
Geoffrey Miller
Guantanamo Bay
Thomas F
Ence
James Pohl
Javal S. Davis
Spc
Charles A. Graner Jr
Defense
Donald H. Rumsfeld
Pohl
United States
Germany
Food Quick Breads For Cooks Short on Rise Time
Quick breads appeal to busy cooks who enjoy baking without waiting for dough to rise. They offer speedy solutions using leavening methods and pantry staples to produce tasty results in less time.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Court
Hmos
By Cliff Hamilton
Paul Zoeller
Midland Rockhound
Paul
Tracy Gurule
First American Bank
Midland
Napoleon Armendariz
Renteria
Mano Irene
Bush
Cos
Beshe
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