Rockefeller jury rejects insanity claim in custody case
A jury in Illinois found Rockefeller's defense of delusional thoughts unpersuasive and sentenced him to four to five years in state prison for taking his daughter Reigh Boss from her mother in violation of a custody order. The verdict held he knew it was wrong to remove the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reigh Boss
Sandra Boss
U N sanctions target North Korea ships amid nuclear test
The Obama administration said it will face ships suspected of carrying contraband to North Korea under new U N Security Council sanctions. Washington will seek permission to board and divert vessels while publicizing ownership and cargo if ships refuse. Susan Rice said the U S will intensify information gathering on suspect ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Obama
North Korea
U.N
White House
U.N. Security Council
Susan Rice
U.S
United Nations
Rice
United States
Food and Drug Administration
Reginald Little
Becky Cook
van Meek
Jacksonville
Fla
Historic tobacco bill wins final congressional passage
Congress approves sweeping anti smoking legislation giving the FDA authority to regulate tobacco contents and ads. President Obama pledges signing, citing aims to curb youth initiation, reduce deaths and health costs from smoking, and place stronger warnings. Public reaction varies from support for protections to concerns over government reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Barack Obama
Sunni lawmaker killed in Baghdad mosque attack
Iraq’s leading Sunni lawmaker Harith al Obaidi was assassinated after prayers in the al Shawaf mosque in Yarmouk Baghdad. Details conflict whether gunman entered or fired outside and reports of a possible grenade. A spokesman blamed al Qaida in Iraq aligned extremists. The target area houses former regime officers and is an insurgent stronghold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Western
Harith al-Obaidi
al-Shawaf
Yarmouk
al-Obaidi
The
Accordance Front
al-Qaida
Saddam Hussein
Saddam
U.S
Nouri al Maliki
Nasiriyah
Ahmadinejad and Mousavi Both Claim Victory In Iran Election
Iran's interior ministry reported Ahmadinejad with a 66.1 percent lead from over 20 million votes counted while Mousavi alleged voting irregularities and vowed to challenge results. Mousavi had 31.6 percent as polls extended six hours amid tensions and blocked text messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Interior Ministry
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
Emo
Come
Mousavi
Ahmadinejad
Islamic Republic
Kamran Daneshjoo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rockefeller
Mokena
Ill
April
Beccah Beushausen
Calif
Los Angeles
California
State Division of
Occupational Safety and Health
Dean Fryer
Adult Industry Medical Healthcare Foundation
R.I
Providence
Rhode Island
Don Carcieri
Carcieri
Thomas Slater
House
Senate
N. Korea
Jesse
Lionel Richardson
Huger
S.C
FDA
Id.c
Highes
Enti
Sounere
Sannanimous
Mir Hossein Mousavi