Supreme Court closes door on reporters found in contempt
The Supreme Court declined to intervene in the contempt case of Judith Miller of The New York Times and Matthew Cooper of Time magazine over disclosing confidential sources in the CIA Valerie Plame leak probe. Each faces up to 18 months in jail as the court left the matter to stand. The decision highlights the clash between press privilege and grand jury demands while Time plans further legal action on Cooper’s behalf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Judith Miller
New York Times
Matthew Cooper
Time Magazine
CIA
Valerie Plame
Bush Administration
Plame
Tity
Joe Wilson
Iraq
Fitzgerald
Time
Cooper
Times
Arthur Sulzberger Jr
Miller
U.S
Associated Press
Baltimore Sun
CNN
Los Angeles Times
NBC
Newsday
New York
Reuters
San Francisco Chronicle
San Jose Mercury News
Sas
Washington Post
Wjar-Tv
ABC
CBS
The
Reporters Committee For Freedom of the Press
Supreme Court rules against Tennessee death row inmate
The Supreme Court ruled that a lower court abused its discretion by reopening Gregory Thompson's case, denying him a second chance and upholding Tennessee's right to execute. Thompson killed Brenda Lane in 1985 after abducting her from a Wal-Mart lot, then confessed. The decision cites penalties expended by Tennessee and notes prior appeals had failed, with Kennedy writing the majority opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tennessee
6Th
Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
Gregory Thompson
Thompson
Anthony M. Kennedy
Brenda Blanton Lane
Shelbyville
Tenn
Kennedy
Richard F. Suhrheinrich
Supreme Court holds software firms liable for encouraging piracy
The unanimous ruling allows Hollywood and music firms to sue tech companies that deliberately urge customers to copy and share movies music or software online. Grokster and Streamcast can be sued for their unlawful objective while protections remain for those merely learning of illegal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hollywood
Supreme Court
Andrew Lack
Sony Bmg Music Entertainment
Grokster Ltd
Streamcast Networks Inc
David H. Souter
Supreme Court Ends Term With Rulings On Death Row And Testimony
The court ruled 5-4 that a Tennessee death row inmate’s second chance was improperly granted. It rejected appeals by two journalists who refused to testify before a grand jury about an undercover CIA officer’s identity leak. It ruled 7-2 that police cannot be sued over restraining order enforcement and agreed to clarify rules on using evidence from improper police searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
CIA
Sage Seniors opens fitness access for ages 50 and up
Sage Seniors Wellness Center provides safe access to routine fitness for seniors through physician approved programs. The facility offers strength training with weight and air resistance stations, cardio gear, and i nstruction from staff with at least five years of related experience. Memberships start at 25 a month for individuals over 50, with discounts for advance yearly payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
American Academy of Family Physicians
Louis Garcia
Louis
Ken Utzinger
Credentials Highlight Recent Degree Recipients
Glenn Nelson earned a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology Kevin Crutchfield completed a master’s degree in physical therapy and Suzy Pessia obtained a bachelor’s in health and wellness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Nelson
Kevin Crutchfield
Suzy Pessia
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Nell Ramsey
Lori Edwards
Call
Hazel Holden
Rose Meise
Odessa American
Odessa
Ug Merican
E. Grandview Ave
Texas
Hearing Aid Center America Trusts
Holman Padgett Certified Rug Specialist
Industrial Plastics
Aes W
North Maple
Sage Seniors Wellness Center
Mehaffey
Back Pain Institute of
West Texas
N. Grandview Ferery St
Coa Et Sess
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