Supreme Court to rule on pledge in public schools
The Supreme Court agreed to decide if it is unconstitutional for public schoolchildren to recite the pledge to one nation under God. The case, brought by California atheist Michael Newdow, raises faith, patriotism, and school policy issues that split lawmakers and activists nationwide.
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Supreme Court action on speech, filters, and pledge case
The Supreme Court acted on multiple fronts including denying Bush administration nine case requests about medical marijuana guidance to doctors, agreeing to hear cases on adult internet filters and border searches, and considering whether adult businesses can stay open during appeals. It also agreed to hear Newdow's pledge case while inviting White House input, clarifying limits on government and state powers.
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China launches first manned spaceflight into orbit
China sent Lt. Col. Yang Liwei into orbit in its first manned space mission. The launch occurred at 9 a.m. local time as officials described the mission as proceeding smoothly. The taikonaut reported feeling good aboard the rocket, marking China as the third nation to achieve manned spaceflight.
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Supreme Court pledge case may test prayer ban fate
Lawyers note the court could avoid a merits ruling if Newdow lacks standing or if Justice Scalia recuses. The plaintiff lacks custody of the girl, who lives with her mother Sandra Banning. Scalia's absence could leave eight justices to a potential 4-4 deadlock affecting 9.6 million students across nine states.
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Ex CIA chiefs clash on changes to US intelligence
Former CIA directors John Deutch and James Schlesinger voiced sharply different views on reforming US intelligence after Sept. 11. Deutch urged major changes including a new domestic intelligence service and expanded director of central intelligence powers, while Schlesinger warned that such reforms could cause more harm than good.
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