Gingrich moves toward formal 2012 presidential bid
In Washington and across states, Republican officials say former Speaker Newt Gingrich plans a formal 2012 presidential bid announcement within two weeks. At 67, he would be the first GOP challenger to Obama in a slow-developing field. In other items, North Korea warns of widening nuclear arsenal amid joint drills. Tunisia names a new prime minister after protests, and in Savannah cookie sales near Juli?ette Gordon Low’s home are barred by ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newt Gingrich
Gingrich
Georgia
Barack Obama
House
Congress
Seoul
South Korea
North Korea
United States
U.S
Tunis
Tunisia
Beji Caid-Essebsi
Mohammed Ghannouchi
Zine el Abidine Ben Ali
Savannah
Juliette Gordon Low
Bull Street
Oglethorpe Avenue
Randolph Scott
U.S. backing grows for Libyan rebel government
In Benghazi rebels form a provisional national government as U S officials signal support. Hillary Clinton says Washington will offer any needed assistance while Gaddafi remains in Tripoli and sanctions move forward at the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benghazi
Libya
Obama
Muammar Gaddafi
Geneva
Switzerland
United Nations Human Rights Council
Clinton
Hillary Clinton
Gaddafi
United States
Sup
Tripoli
Zawiya
Gadhafi
U.S
Barack Obama
Washington
Ban Ki-moon
UN Security Council
International Criminal Court
Union strength varies by state across the South
Mississippi shows weak union bargaining as Gov Barbour weakens employee benefits. Southern states largely lack collective bargaining rights for public workers, limiting union pressure unlike Wisconsin. Some states move pension and job protections without unions, while others keep limited local bargaining but face budget cut impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Mississippi
Haley Barbour
South
Wisconsin
Brenda Scott
Mississippi Alliance of State Employees
Barbour
Barry Hirsch
Georgia State University
David Macpherson
Trinity University
San Antonio
California
Virginia
North Carolina
Service Employees International Union
Beverly Perdue
Perdue
Fake soldiers use Facebook to deceive women in love scam
Louisville reports detail con artists who steal soldier photos to create fake profiles. They woo victims online, then request money claiming need for laptops, cell phones, or papers to return home. One victim warned others after spotting a man named Johnson caring in messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Army
James Hursey
Iraq
Hursey
Corbin
Associated Press
Wymt-Tv
Hazard
Wkmg-Tv
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Korea
Girl Scout
Naser
Tennessee
File Grundy County
Tenn
Education Association
Judy Fults
Kyle Mallory
Stewart County
Senate Education Committee
Nashville
Southern States
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