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    May 21, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call

  1. News media confidential sources are often what expose government wrongdoing

    It took courage for more than a dozen Allentown police officers to divulge what they felt was wrongdoing by their chief, who they said threatened "retribution" on anyone who did so. It also took solid assurances that the chief would never find out who those whistle-blowers were.
    It took courage for more than a dozen Allentown police officers to divulge what they felt was wrongdoing by their chief, who they said threatened "retribution" on anyone who did so. It also took solid assurances that the chief would never find out who...

    Tags: Bethlehem Township (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania), Media Industry, Tea Party Movement, Eric Holder, Internal Revenue Service

    2. May 21, 2013 |Story| AP Missouri

  2. Mo. life sentence for juveniles convicted of murder still in flux after lawmakers leave town

    JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Prison sentences for Missouri juveniles convicted of first-degree murder remain uncertain because lawmakers did not pass a new sentencing scheme before adjourning. Under state law, people under 18 convicted of first-...

    Tags: Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice, Prisons, Juvenile Delinquency, Murder

    3. May 21, 2013 |Story| KY3-TV

  3. Missouri life sentence for juveniles still in flux

    JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - Prison sentences for Missouri juveniles convicted of first-degree murder remain uncertain because lawmakers did not pass a new sentencing scheme before adjourning.   Under state law, people under 18 convicted of first-degree...

    Tags: Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice, Prisons, Criminals, Murder

    4. May 21, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  4. Angelina Jolie's courageous act will save women's lives

    Four days after her April 27 breast reconstruction, the third and final surgery aimed at sparing her an early death from breast cancer, Angelina Jolie was in good spirits at home.
    Four days after her April 27 breast reconstruction, the third and final surgery aimed at sparing her an early death from breast cancer, Angelina Jolie was in good spirits at home. Upon paying a house call, her surgeon, Dr. Kristi Funk of the Pink...

    Tags: Elena Kagan, Mastectomy, Breast Reconstruction, Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks, Biology

    5. May 21, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News

  5. ND: US Rep criticized for commencement comments

    BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — U.S. Rep. Kevin Cramer is defending comments he made this month linking legalized abortion with school shootings. The North Dakota Republican during a graduation speech at the University of Mary said, "Forty years ago, the...

    Tags: Abortion

    6. May 20, 2013 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel

  6. Time for Boy Scouts to accept gays

    You have to wonder how many more surveys and votes it will take before the Boy Scouts of America decide to officially join the 21st Century.
    You have to wonder how many more surveys and votes it will take before the Boy Scouts of America decide to officially join the 21st Century. Maybe it will happen this week. Maybe. After months of surveys, committee recommendations and cancelled votes,...

    Tags: Elections, Voting, Discrimination, Minority Groups, Defense of Marriage Act

    7. May 21, 2013 |Story| Orlando Sentinel

  7. Today's Buzz: Supremes: Open public meetings with prayer?

    The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to consider later this year whether it’s constitutional for a town council to open its meetings with a prayer from a Christian pastor. Three decades ago, the high court ruled it was not unconstitutional for a state legislature to begin its sessions with a non-denominational prayer. But in recent years, lower courts have concluded that government bodies that begin their meetings with a prayer favoring one religion may be violating the First Amendment ban on “establishing” a religion. Should the Supremes allow prayers at government meetings, or ban them? Do you think prayer is an important part of those meetings? Can government represent people equally if it doesn’t regularly include prayers for their religion in public meetings? Talk about it!
    Orlando Sentinel Editorial Board
    The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to consider later this year whether it’s constitutional for a town council to open its meetings with a prayer from a Christian pastor. Three decades ago, the high court ruled it was not unconstitutional for a...

    Tags: Religion and Belief

    8. May 20, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Counties, city face potential loss of piggyback revenue

    Maryland's counties and Baltimore face a collective loss of more than $40 million a year and some<strong> </strong>taxpayers could get refunds<strong> </strong>if a decision by the state's highest court isn't reversed on appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
    Maryland's counties and Baltimore face a collective loss of more than $40 million a year and some taxpayers could get refunds if a decision by the state's highest court isn't reversed on appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. The state Court of Appeals ruled...

    Tags: Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice, Montgomery County (Maryland), Personal Income, Credit and Debt

    9. May 19, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Benjamin Lipsitz, 94, Pikesville attorney who defended Bremer

    Benjamin Lipsitz, whose commitment to the spirit and letter of the law led him to defend a would-be assassin, a Nazi sympathizer and a craven murderer during a career that spanned more than a half-century, died May 10. He was 94.
    Benjamin Lipsitz, whose commitment to the spirit and letter of the law led him to defend a would-be assassin, a Nazi sympathizer and a craven murderer during a career that spanned more than a half-century, died May 10. He was 94. "He was so...

    Tags: Baltimore City College, Laws, Judges, Military Justice, U.S. Army

    10. May 18, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Medicaid opposition underscores states' healthcare disparities

    WASHINGTON &mdash; Republican opposition in many statehouses to expanding Medicaid next year under President Obama's healthcare law &mdash; opposition that could leave millions of the nation's poorest residents without insurance coverage &mdash; will likely widen the divide between the nation's healthiest and sickest states.
    WASHINGTON — Republican opposition in many statehouses to expanding Medicaid next year under President Obama's healthcare law — opposition that could leave millions of the nation's poorest residents without insurance coverage — will...

    Tags: High Blood Pressure, Barack Obama, Government, Regional Authority, Poverty

    11. May 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Judge temporarily delays 12-week abortion law in Arkansas

    An Arkansas law that bans most abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy was temporarily blocked by a federal judge on Friday. In a ruling from the bench, U.S. District Court Judge Susan Webber Wright in Little Rock granted a preliminary injunction...

    Tags: Women's Health, Laws, Court Preliminary, Judges, Mike Beebe

    12. May 17, 2013 |Story| AP Arkansas

  12. Here is the latest Arkansas news from The Associated Press

    LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — The Arkansas Legislature has formally ended this year's legislative session. The House and Senate met briefly Friday and adjourned the session that wrapped up last month with the approval of the state's $4.9 billion budget....

    Tags: Republican Party, Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice, John Boozman, Mark Pryor

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