Nov 5th, 2009 - ABC News
Related topics:
South Carolina's Supreme Court ruled Thursday that an ethics investigation into Gov. Mark Sanford's travel must be made public, clearing the way for lawmakers considering impeachment to review a report on the probe.
Sanford's lawyers had tried keep a report on a criminal investigation by the State Ethics Commission from being released to the House of Representatives as leaders there decide whether to move forward with impeachment efforts.
Related stories:
Health Care Nears Major Vote
Nov 7th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
WASHINGTON -- The House of Representatives headed toward a historic vote scheduled for Saturday on a bill overhauling the health-care system after House Democrats cleared an abortion-related impasse blocking the vote.House Republicans plan to vote unanimously against health-care measure
Nov 6th, 2009 - Washington Post
The 177 Republicans in the House of Representatives plan to unanimously oppose health-care legislation that would constitute the biggest expansion of insurance to Americans in decades...
WRAPUP 4-US House Democrats scramble for healthcare votes
Nov 6th, 2009 - Reuters
(For full coverage of U.S. healthcare reform, click[nN20512341]) * Democrats still hunting for 218 House votes on health * Hoyer says "we're very close" to the needed...
S.C. court says Sanford report is public
Nov 6th, 2009 - Boston
COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolina's Supreme Court ruled yesterday that an ethics investigation into Governor Mark Sanford's travel must be made public, clearing the way for lawmakers considering impeachment to review a report on the probe.
South Carolina: Sanford Travel Ruling
Nov 5th, 2009 - New York Times
The State Supreme Court ruled that an ethics investigation into Gov. Mark Sanford's travel must be made public, clearing the way for lawmakers considering impeachment to review a report on the inquiry...
Related videos from YouTube:
1:07:35Google Internet Summit 2009: Information is Power Part 2
, I think some of the original ones were, like, following a soccer match, and it was Greek users that were uploading these videos. McLaughlin: So here's the-- so the situation is Greek people put up video, Google gets sued in Turkish court ...
