Treaty ratification debate marks partisan divides on missile pact
Lawmakers clash over a strategic arms treaty with Russia as Republicans argue for stricter verification and U.S. options. Democrats seek a decisive vote amid political maneuvering after the midterm elections, with key senators signaling support and warnings from Russia about preserving parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mitch McConnell
Obama
House
Congress
Kerry
Massachusetts
Democrat
United States Senate
State Department
P.J. Crowley
Chuck Schumer
D-N.y
ABC
Schumer
Mississippi
Thad Cochran
Ron Wyden
Dore
Richard Lugar
Indiana
Olympia Snowe
Susan Collins
Maine
George Voinovich
Ohio
Brown
Robert Bennett
Utah
Judd Gregg
New Hampshire
Tennessee
Bob Corker
Isakson
Corker
Biden
Russia
Sergey Lavrov
U.S.A
U.S
Suspects Face Charges In City Case
Smith surrendered to police and was arraigned October 10 on criminal sexual penetration and kidnapping. Ortega docket call set for January 10, with Smith’s trial tentatively March 31 and pretrial hearings March 19 and 25. Penalties include 15 to 20 years and 10 thousand dollars for sexual penetration, 12 to 24 years and 15 thousand dollars for kidnapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main St
Ortega
Smith
Attacks Continue Amid Neighbor Dispute Over Dogs
Allen cites ongoing dog attacks as Joseph Pacheco of Roswell Animal Services calls it among the worst cases. Two weeks earlier the same dogs killed another neighbor's dog, prompting calls for the animals to be put down. Dale notes a neighbor feared a lawsuit rather than action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Joseph Pacheco
Roswell Animal Services
Dale
Dogs ordered returned to owner after court ruling
Allen expressed disappointment at the court ruling allowing the dogs to be returned. He said the decision undermines public protection. Tammy Coleman raised concerns about neighborhood children’s safety. Hamilton was fined $999 for each dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Tammy Coleman
Hamilton
J.palmer
Roswell
North Korea seeks talks after Richardson visit results
U S envoy Richardsons Pyongyang trip yielded positive results with North Korea agreeing to allow IAEA inspectors to visit its main nuclear complex and possibly sell fresh fuel rods. Washington remained skeptical, urging concrete steps and signaling that talks alone may not deter future provocations as South Korea escalated military readiness. Beijing urged restraint while diplomacy continued to shape stalled disarmament talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. State Department
P.J. Crowley
Washington
IAEA
International Atomic Energy Agency
North
U.N
Richardson
Pyongyang
South Korea
Crowley
North Korea
Yeonpyeong Island
Korean Peninsula
New York
China
U.S
Beijing
U.N. Security Council
Issuin
Wang Min
Korean
Seoul
Korean Central
Yeonpyeong
Western Sea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott Brown
R-Mass
Sen
Richard Burr
R-N.c
Senate Chamber
Capitol Hill
Roswet Daly
Roswell Daily Record
Wed
Sun
Sat
Korea
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