November 26, 2003
An FBI fingerprint expert told a federal jury yesterday that she found two fingerprints of self-proclaimed antiabortion terrorist Clayton Lee Waagner on documents linked to bogus anthrax threat letters mailed in 2001. The two documents were part of one of the stranger chapters in Waagner's 10-month odyssey as a fugitive during 2001: a visit the day after Thanksgiving to the Georgia home of Neal Horsley, who posts an antiabortion Internet site.
- FBI Fingerprint Expert Testifies In Waagner Case
- Stephen Jordi Indicted in Bomb Plot
- Unabomber Lawyer Joins Rudolph Team
- Prosecutor Charges Man With 'Fetal Homicide'
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09:45 AM
Attorneys for former Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore have asked a federal judge to step down from hearing any future arguments in the case involving Moore's Ten Commandments monument. Moore says U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson shouldn't be involved in deciding who will pay the hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees for attorneys for plaintiffs. The former Chief Justice says Thompson can't be impartial in the matter because he spoke last month at a legal forum in Atlanta sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union, one of the groups that sued to have Moore's monument moved.
- Moore Asks Federal Judge To Step Down
- City Council Decides 10 Commandments Issue
- Congress Acts: Days of Spam May be Ending
- Cloned Turkey On Your Thanksgiving Table?
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09:44 AM
Owners of Bibles are the target of a crackdown on "illegal religious organizations" by police in southern China's Guangxi province. Up to 40 policemen descended on the homes of Christians in villages in Xilin county in the middle of the night, ransacking them in search of Bibles and other religious materials, according to written testimony supplied to Agence France-Presse.
- Communist send Bible owners to Labor Camp
- China Charges Christian With Leaking State Secrets
- Bush's China Curbs Seen as Poll Strategy
- Bush Brother Details Sex Romps in Divorce Case
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09:43 AM
November 25, 2003
President Bush's federal health officials are debating whether it's time to put emergency contraception — the so-called "morning-after pill" — on pharmacy shelves right next to the aspirin, available without a prescription. Proponents say such a move would greatly increase women's ability to get the pills in time to prevent pregnancy.
- Bush Considering Over Counter 'Morning-After Pill'
- State's Abortion Law Being Challenged
- New Law Encourages Up-To-Full Term Abortions
- Baby Killer Wants Conviction Overturned
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10:30 AM
“Because Judge William C. O’ Kelley ignored the clear message of the U.S. Constitution and substituted his opinion that turned two centuries of America’s history and heritage upside down, the Habersham Ten Commandments Support Committee initiated action to call for the impeachment of Federal Judge William O’ Kelley in an effort to restrict the power of federal courts,” said a statement.
- The People Want Federal Judges Impeached
- Videotape of Moore Trial Available to the Public
- Slouching Towards a “Living Constitution”
- Load of Illegal Bologna Seized at Texas-Mexico Border
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10:29 AM
Does President Bush really believe that the Lord Jesus Christ and the ancient moon god Allah are actually one and the same? "Does G.W. Bush remotely understand what it means to be a Christian?" His statements lead everyone to believe he does not.
- Bush's pagan moon god Allah
- Mushy Lip Service over Bush's 'same god' Remark
- 17 U.S. Troops Have Committed Suicide in Iraq
- Senate Approves Sweeping $395 Billion Medicare Bill
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10:28 AM
November 24, 2003
An Abortionist charged with sexually abusing two of his patients faced similar complaints six years ago in Washington, police records show. Ronald C. Stevenson, 44, an obstetrician and gynecologist, was reported to the Omak Police Department by two patients, according to police reports obtained by The (Bend) Bulletin.
- Another Abortionist Accused of Sex Abuse
- 'Keep Abortion Legal' Stirs Campus Protesters
- Virginia's Partial "Birth" Abortion Ban in Court
- Pro-Lifers Targeted by Anthrax-Threat Letter
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09:30 AM
Declaring that "enough is enough," demonstrators called for Congress to stop federal judges from undercutting what they consider the moral roots of American law. Speakers at the rally on the steps of the Old Capitol mentioned court rulings on homosexual marriage and sodomy, legal challenges to the term "under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance and the 1962 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that removed prayer from public schools.
- Christians Rally Against Federal Usurpation!
- Poll: 60 Percent Support Moore
- Destroying Liberty to Punish a Judge
- Judicial Activism in Action
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09:29 AM
President Bush signed a $401.3 billion defense authorization bill Monday, saying members of the U.S. armed forces are facing "a great and historic task" in confronting and defeating the forces of terrorism. Bush spoke before leaving town for a holiday week at his ranch. On the way to Texas, Bush was stopping in Colorado for a photo opportunity at Fort Carson, to take political advantage of four of the 16 soldiers killed Nov. 2 when a helicopter was shot down in the dangerous Sunni Triangle near Fallujah, Iraq.
- After Huge Defense Bill, Bush Does PR Photo Op
- Muslims Mutilate Bodies of US Troops
- Ordinance Mandating Gun Ownership Is OKd
- John Allen Muhammad Receives Death Sentence
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09:28 AM
November 21, 2003
Bush: Christians, Muslims worship same God
President Bush said that Christians and Muslims worship the same God. Speaking at a joint news conference with British Prime Minister Tony Blair, Bush was asked his thoughts on how the war on terrorism and his promotion of freedom intersects with his Christian faith. "I do say that freedom is the Almighty's gift to every person," Bush answered. "I also condition it by saying freedom is not America's gift to the world. It's much greater than that, of course. And I believe we worship the same God."
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02:14 PM
In his first major public appearance since being removed as chief of the Alabama Supreme Court last week, Moore said he would travel the country and speak widely with two goals: to persuade Congress to install his Ten Commandments monument, now removed from public display in the Alabama justice building, in the Capitol in Washington; and to win approval of legislation to restrict the jurisdiction of federal courts over the acknowledgement of God by the state.
- Judge Roy Moore Vows Crusade
- Transcript of Moore's Cross Examination Now Online
- Voters Want Moore Reinstated
- The wind knocks over 'Lady Justice' statue
- God Resolution gets Counties' OK
- New Testament Verse Found on Jerusalem Monument
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01:36 PM
Stacey Gilligan appeared in Glens Falls City Court with her attorney and members of the American Civil Liberties union who asked that the charges against her be dropped -- saying there's no legal precedent. Rebekaah Diller of the NYS ACLU said, "There's is no basis for this prosecution under the law. Endangering the welfare of a child law doesn't apply." Gilligan's attorney cited People vs. Morabito, which ruled that a person cannot be held liable for damage done prior to birth.
- ACLU: Drunk Mom Has 'Right' to Injure Unborn Child
- Schiavo Judge Refuses Request To Step Down
- Woman Accused of Watching Boyfriend Kill Her Son
- Baby Killer Gets 'Time Served' in Death
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01:35 PM
More than a dozen rockets fired from donkey carts slammed into Iraq’s Oil Ministry and two hotels today – in brazen coordinated strikes at Baghdad’s most heavily protected civilian sites. Two other rocket launchers mounted on donkey carts were found within hours - one 30 yards from the Italian Embassy and another near the Academy of Fine Arts, both in the Waziriya neighbourhood. Iraqi police and US troops are now securing all the brazen donkey carts in Iraq.
- Donkey Carts Blast Through 'Operation Iron Hammer'
- More Troops Called Up, Reserve, Guard Units
- Muslim Roadside Bomb Kills US Soldier
- Car Bombs Target Cooperative Iraqi Chiefs
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01:33 PM
November 20, 2003
Postcards featuring pictures of murdered children have been sent to several neighbors of a suburban Kansas City doctor who performs abortions. Dr. Sherman C. Zaremski, who lives in the Leawood neighborhood, performs abortions at Aid to Women, a clinic in Kansas City, Kan.
- Mass Murderer Found Living in Kansas Neighborhood
- Pro-Life Webslinger Gets the Message Out!
- Baby's Body Found In Garbage Dump
- Waagner Tells Jury: 'I did not do it!'
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01:06 PM
Supporters of Judge Roy Moore plan to file a federal lawsuit tomorrow claiming he was illegally removed from office by the Court of the Judiciary. Attorney Jim Zeigler says he'll file the suit on behalf of Christian talk show host Kelly McGinley of Mobile. She claims she was "disenfranchised" as a voter by the removal of Moore. The suit says McGinley's right to vote and her right to due process have been "grossly violated" by the defendants' actions that have "voided her lawful cast vote."
- Federal Lawsuit to be Filed Over Firing of Roy Moore
- How to End Judicial Arrogance
- Dangerous Move to amend the U.S. Constitution
- Alabama Chief Justice Moore Speaks to Church Group
- Many Are Committing Hate Crimes Against God
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01:05 PM
The United States, which labelled Iran part of an "axis of evil" with North Korea and pre-war Iraq, wants the board to find Iran in "non-compliance" with its NPT obligations and report Tehran to the U.N. Security Council, which can impose sanctions. Washington also wants the resolution to include some kind of "trigger mechanism" in the event of further breaches by Iran.
- U.S. Presses Europe on Iran Nuclear Breaches
- U.S. House Approves Bush's Nuclear Weapons Funds
- At Least Four Killed by Car Bombs in Iraq
- Bush Hints That U.S. Might Not Reduce Troops in Iraq
Posted by Editor at
01:04 PM
November 19, 2003
Jury selection began Tuesday in the federal trial of an anti-abortion activist charged with mailing anthrax hoax letters to women's clinics around the country two years ago.
- Jury Selection Begins in Waagner Anthrax Hoax Case
- Rudolph Attorneys: Don't 'Rush To Judgment'
- Abortion Foe Became Fanatic, Wife Says
- Peterson to Stand Trial for Double Murder
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10:28 AM
Acting Chief Justice Gorman Houston says former Chief Justice Roy Moore should repay the state the $7,000 it cost to move Moore's Ten Commandments monument into a storage room. But Moore says it was Houston who cost the state unnecessary expense by being overly anxious to remove the $5,300 pound-granite monument from public view.
- Houston: Moore Owes State $7,000 for Moving Monument
- Citizens React to Judge Roy Moore's Removal
- Federal Judge Rules Against County's Ten Commandments
- Priest, Mayor Threatened After Animal Sacrifice
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10:27 AM
A gunman trying to infiltrate an Israeli border crossing from Jordan fired on a crowd of tourists Wednesday, wounding five Ecuadoreans, officials said. The assailant was shot dead. The shooting occurred at the Rabin terminal, an open-air checkpoint near Eilat.
- Muslim Fires on Tourists in Israel
- Massachusetts Governor Vows Constitutional Amendment
- U.S. to Test 'Mother of All Bombs' on Florida
- Report: Democrats Targeted For Soft Money
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10:26 AM
Less than 24 hourts after authorities in San Bernadino County searched Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch, a warrant has been issued for the pop star's arrest on suspicion of child molestation, according to Court TV. Jackson is wanted in connection with multiple claims of molestation made by a 12-year-old Los Angeles boy.
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09:37 AM
November 18, 2003
Dr. Paul Mayer lost his medical license. His freedom could be next. Mayer had an obstetrics and gynecology practice in New Windsor that closed after he lost his license for negligence – including the abortion of a 29-week-old fetus.
- Abortion Doctor Faces Felony Charges
- 'Tennessean' Wins Web Page From Pro-Life Activist
- Stephen Jordi Claims A Set-Up
- Man Sentenced For Killing Pregnant Girlfriend
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10:35 AM
Just days after he was stripped of his Alabama chief justice position, Roy Moore is proposing federal legislation to reassert the power he insists Congress already has to limit the jurisdiction of federal courts. "Under the Constitution of the United States, federal courts had no jurisdiction over the acknowledgment of God by the individual states," Moore said.
- Roy Moore Plans Bill To Curb Federal Courts
- Tammy Faye Speaks at Homosexual Church
- ACLU May Have Battle in Monroe Co.
- Judge: Police Trick to Obtain DNA OK
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10:34 AM
Massachusetts' highest court ruled Tuesday that same-sex couples are legally entitled to wed under the state constitution, but stopped short of allowing marriage licenses to be issued to the couples who challenged the law.
- Court Strikes Down Ban on 'Gay' Marriage
- Litmus Test For Presidential Power
- Taliban Says It Killed UN Woman
- U.S. and Europe at Odds Over Iran
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10:30 AM
November 17, 2003
Lawyers for serial bombing suspect Eric Rudolph are trying to block the government from seeking the death penalty when he goes to trial for a fatal attack on an abortion clinic, but they're not optimistic about winning.
- Defense Seeks to Block Death Penalty for Eric Rudolph
- First Lady Indicates Support of Late-Term Abortion Ban
- Birth-Control Pill Suspected in Death of Teen
- Planned Parenthood Says its Future is Set in Stone
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10:47 AM
Witches can deliver public invocations just like clergy, a federal judge ruled Thursday in a case brought against county officials by a Wiccan who was barred from saying a prayer to open board of supervisors meetings.
- Witch Wins Prayer Lawsuit in Virginia
- Moore's Key Aides Fired From Court System
- Pryor: I Bow the Knee to Caesar
- Ten Commandments Monument Moved Out of Park
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10:45 AM
A jury convicted John Allen Muhammad of capital murder Monday, concluding he used a rifle, a beat-up car and a teenager who idolized him to kill randomly and terrorize the Washington area during last year's sniper spree. The jury will now decide whether the Army veteran should be sentenced to death or life in prison. The penalty phase was to begin in the afternoon.
- Muhammad Guilty of Capital Murder
- Smallpox Vaccine Agent Added To Communicable Disease List
- Iraq Pipeline Bombed Despite New U.S. Protection
- Rumsfeld Assures S.Korea on U.S. Troop Overhaul
- 1 Killed, 71 Hurt in Blasts at Bogota Bars
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10:44 AM
November 15, 2003
The Courts have spoken.
Now it’s time for the American people to be heard!
In case after case, federal judges are demonstrating utter contempt for the Constitution, the rule of law, and the God-given inalienable rights of the American people. As a result, our courts pervert justice and mock God’s law, sodomy has been elevated to a constitutionally protected right, civil laws sanction the murder of the unborn and the infirmed, and the Ten Commandments, the only foundation for just laws, has been banned from our classrooms and courtrooms.
Posted by Editor at
12:29 AM
November 14, 2003
The removal of Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore from the bench is more a motivating factor than a deterrent to efforts to have the Ten Commandments displayed in courthouses, according to Dr. Jody Hice, pastor of Bethlehem First Baptist Church in Barrow County.
- Roy's Removal is Motivation, Says Pastor
- Rallies Planned for all 50 States
- Judge Roy Moore Plans Counterstrike
- A Modern Day Sanhedrin Tried Justice Roy Moore
- Monument on Texas State Capitol Grounds Constitutional
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10:24 AM
A teenager whose newborn died after she was placed in a garbage bag and likely crushed by a bulldozer at a landfill was sentenced to two years probation. A provincial court judge also sentenced the teenager, now 17, to perform 50 hours of community service and get counselling.
- Teen Mom Gets Probation in Baby Killing
- Judge Refuses to Recuse Herself In Waagner Trial
- Hemlock Society Using Terri Schiavo to Drum Up Support
- Pastors Alerted Police to Jordi's Interest In Clinics
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10:23 AM
Congress recently voted to send $87 billion to Iraq, money that will be used to build everything from roads to power plants to hospitals. Yet while Congress appears ready to rubber-stamp unlimited monies for nation building in Iraq, thousands of our own soldiers at home are languishing with substandard medical care.
- Mistreating Soldiers and Veterans
- U.S. Has No Quick Exit Strategy for Iraq
- U.S. Gunship Kill 7 Muslims
- Muslim Women Making Political Gains
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10:21 AM
November 13, 2003
Chief Justice Roy Moore was removed from office today for refusing to obey a federal court order to move his Ten Commandments monument from the rotunda of the state courthouse.
The Alabama Court of the Judiciary unanimously imposed the harshest penalty possible after a one-day trial in which Moore said his refusal was a moral and lawful acknowledgment of God. Prosecutors argued that Moore's defiance, left unchecked, would harm the judicial system.
Posted by Editor at
12:33 PM
A judicial panel is contemplating whether to expel Chief Justice Roy Moore or accept his argument that he was upholding his oath when he ignored a federal court order to move a Ten Commandments monument. The Court of the Judiciary, after hearing less than a day of testimony and arguments, said it would announce its decision today at 11 a.m.
- Court to Announce Verdict in Moore Trial Today
- Roy Moore: Media 'Will Not Print The Truth'
- Ending Judicial Tyranny: Don't Count on the Republicans
- Red Cross Bans Jesus
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10:09 AM
FBI agents say Jordi, 35, of Coconut Creek, planned to embark on a firebombing campaign targeting abortion clinics, doctors who terminate pregnancies, gays and some churches that refused to take a tough stance against abortion.
- Informant Helps Snare Abortion-Plot Suspect
- Mom Gets Only 9 Months to 2 Years for Killing Baby
- Attorney Wants No Schiavo Delays
- Jury Pool Quizzed In Infant's Death
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09:41 AM
A U.S. soldier was killed and two others were injured in an explosion near the Iraqi flashpoint town of Fallujah, witnesses said Thursday. Elsewhere, a U.S. soldier was killed in a roadside bomb attack in the capital Baghdad Wednesday, according to the U.S. military.
- Two U.S. Soldiers Killed in Explosions as Japs Pull Back
- Bush Seeks Political Money in Florida
- White House, 9-11 Panel OK Documents Deal
- One Sniper Murder Case May Go to Jury Today
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09:33 AM
Renter's insurance is not just for your property.
Find out why you need it even if you have no property in the Money and Finances section of our Family News channel.
- Business Resources
- Health and Fitness
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- Savvy Shopping
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09:32 AM
November 12, 2003
A spokesman for the Alabama courts said the Alabama Court of the Judiciary will issue its ruling tomorrow on whether suspended Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore violated the canons of judicial ethics. The judicial panel has the power to remove Moore from office, return a lesser penalty such as a reprimand, or find that he did nothing wrong. The nine-member panel will issue its ruling tomorrow (Thursday) at 11 a-m.
Posted by Editor at
06:11 PM
The members of the Alabama Court of the Judiciary have begun to deliberate the charges against suspended Chief Justice Roy Moore. Moore has been charged with violation of the Canons of Judicial Ethics for his refusal to comply with a federal court order to remove a Ten Commandments monument from the rotunda of the state's judicial building. During Wednesday's proceedings Attorney General Bill Pryor told the court that Moore should be removed as chief justice because of his "his utterly unrepentant behavior."
- Court of Judiciary Deliberates Charges Against Justice Moore
- Update on Judge Roy Moore Hearing
- Ethics Trial of Alabama Judge to Begin
- Moore Supporters Call on Court to Acquit Him
- Chief Justice Pulls No Punches As He Faces Trial
- Baptist Convention Passes Commandments Resolution
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10:09 AM
A Coconut Creek, FL man was arrested Tuesday by federal agents in Miami Beach on suspicion that he was planning to firebomb abortion clinics around the United States. Stephen John Jordi, 35, will be charged today with intent to bomb abortion clinics and various other federal charges.
- Man Arrested In Plot To Bomb Abortion Clinics
- Malpractice Damages Sought In Botched Abortion Case
- Kosher Baby Formula Maker Admits Mistake Tied to 3 Deaths
- Barbie's Pregnant Friend Among Top Christmas Toys
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10:08 AM
In an ironic juxtaposition, a letter revealed Monday by the predominantly gay Metropolitan Community Church shows that President Bush congratulated MCC on its 35th anniversary during the same week he designated as Marriage Protection Week.
- Bush Congratulates Homosexual Church
- Bomb Attacks in Iraq Kill Two U.S. Soldiers
- Bomb at Italian Base in Iraq Kills 24
- Pair Urges Another Look at the USA Patriot Act
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10:07 AM
A company that makes golf carts is beihg sued by General Motors because it is producing a cart that
looks like a 57 Chevy. The company, luxurygolfcarts.com, has, among other designs, a Dodge pickup licenced by DiamlerChrysler.
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10:07 AM
November 11, 2003
A Canton-area couple will be in court later this week after a woman gave birth to a stillborn child that was reportedly aborted three weeks prior, Dr. Barry Fisher performed the "procedure" on June 18, 2001.
- Gynecologist Admits Removing Fetus' Arm
- Body Parts Found in FedEx Package
- Bush Offers to Suspend Enforcement of Partial Birth Ban
- Human Embryo Stem Cell Research Is Unethical, Panel Finds
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10:49 AM
Alabama's attorney general asked a judicial panel on Monday to remove suspended Chief Justice Roy Moore from office for defying a federal judge's order to take his Ten Commandments monument off public display in the state judicial building. In a pretrial brief filed with the Alabama Court of the Judiciary, Attorney General Bill Pryor said Moore should be removed because he "intentionally and publicly engaged in misconduct, and because he remains unrepentant for his behavior."
- Pryor Tells Panel To Remove Moore From Office
- World Magazine Digs Itself In, Deeper and Deeper
- The Rule of Law and Chief Justice Moore’s Case
- Navy Investigates Retaliation Claim By Chaplain
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10:38 AM
American soldiers handcuffed and firmly wrapped masking tape around an Iraqi man’s mouth after they arrested him for speaking out against occupation troops. Asked why the man had been arrested and put into the back of a Humvee vehicle on Tahrir Square, the commanding officer told Reuters at the scene on Tuesday: "This man has been detained for making anti-coalition statements."
- Iraqi Arrested For Criticizing U.S.
- Mr. President: We Are a Republic, Not a Democracy!
- Veterans Compare Iraq With Vietnam
- U.S. Holds Conferences on New Iraq Contracts
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10:37 AM
A cost benefit analysis is done to determine how well, or how poorly, a planned action will turn out. Although a cost benefit analysis can be used for almost anything, it is most commonly done on financial questions.
Find out more in the Business section of our Family News channel.
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10:36 AM
November 10, 2003
Roy Lucas, a lawyer who helped fashion the "right to privacy" legal argument used in Roe v. Wade, died last Monday in Prague. Historians say Lucas was the first person to thoroughly articulate how the Supreme Court's 1965 Griswold decision, which established constitutional privacy protection for the use of birth control by married couples, could be legally extended into a constitutional protection for a woman's right to an abortion.
- Inventor of Roe v. Wade Dies of Heart Attack
- Gov. Bush Facing Court Test to Defend Terri's Law
- 'Kosher' Baby Formula Recalled After 3 Die
- Corporation Receives Patent for Human Stem Cell Culture
- I See Dead People, by Paul deParrie
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09:42 AM
The Court of the Judiciary should exonerate Chief Justice Roy Moore of the ethics charges against him as a means of standing against judicial activism, Moore's supporters said at a rally Sunday. Moore goes on trial before the court Wednesday.
- Supporters Seek Court Acquittal of Moore
- Scores Attend Prayer Vigil for Moore
- Pryor's Judicial Nomination Draws Ire of Christians
- Cheyenne Considers Moving Monument
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09:41 AM
U.S. warplanes bombed targets in Iraq on Sunday in air strikes that resumed last week for the first time in more than six months after the shooting down of three U.S. helicopters.
- U.S. Military Policeman Killed in Iraq
- U.S. Warplanes Renew Bombing of Iraq Targets
- Red Cross Pulling Out of Baghdad
- Talk of a Draft Grows Despite Denials by White House
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09:40 AM
Close on the heels of the October 31st Mimail.C worm, Mimail.E was discovered on November 1, 2003. Likes its predecessors Mimail.A and Mimail.C, Mimail.E arrives in an email with a ZIP attachment.
Find out more in the Computers section of our Family News channel.
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09:30 AM
November 07, 2003
Darwin Jackson Jr., of the Hope Abortion Clinic in Granite City, IL, has been ousted from his role as an abortionist. He is also no longer on staff at Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and his OB/GYN office has been vacated. The latest word on Jackson is he has relocated to the Chicago area to continue his baby-killing practice there.
- Baby Killer Relocates To Chicago!
- Builders Score Victory In Abortion-Clinic Battle
- Massachusetts OKs Bush's Stem Cell Research
- RU-486 Bill Named After Mom Who Died While Murdering Her Child
Posted by Editor at
10:18 AM
Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore told a crowd of hundreds of Ten Commandments supporters Thursday that even though his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was rejected, the issue will not die. “You will not become and remain free if you disavow the very God that gave you that freedom,” Moore told the crowd. “When judges take the law into their own hands, it’s called tyranny. When people take the law into their own hands, it’s called anarchy. We must get the power back to the people.”
- Justice Lends Voice to Barrow
- Tenn. 'Choose Life' Plate Challenged
- Koran Controversy at NY City Police Headquarters
- ACLU: Duluth City Grounds Not Holy Ground
Posted by Editor at
10:17 AM
Former prisoner of war Jessica Lynch said the U.S. military was wrong to manipulate the story of her dramatic rescue and should not have filmed it in the first place. "I did not shoot, not a round, nothing ... I went down praying to my knees. And that's the last I remember."
- Jessica Lynch Says Government Manipulated Story
- Bush Signs Record $87.5B to Rebuild Iraq
- Muslims Kill Six U.S. Soldiers in Rocket-Propelled Attack
- Muslims Ambush U.S. Convoy Killing One Soldier
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10:15 AM
November 06, 2003
The authorized biography of former prisoner of war Pfc. Jessica Lynch reportedly says she was raped by her Iraqi captors. "I am a Soldier, Too: The Jessica Lynch Story" is being released by Knopf publishing Tuesday, which is Veterans Day. Reporter Rick Bragg, who wrote the book, tells Lynch's story. Medical records cited in the book indicate that she was raped, the Daily News of New York said.
- Report Says Lynch Was Raped
- 2 GIs Killed in Separate Muslim Attacks
- 6,000 Sailors Come Home From Persian Gulf
- Bush Speech Focuses on Democracy Gains
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11:26 AM
Alabama's Chief Justice says he is fighting against efforts to have taxpayers pay attorneys' fees for the people who sued to remove his Ten Commandments monument from a state courts building. The plaintiffs in the battle plan to ask the federal judge for about $832,000 in fees.
- Plaintiffs Want State to Pay Fees in Ten Commandments Case
- Moore Supporters Take Message Across The State
- Ten Commandments Will Be Posted in Walton County
- Paper Says There Are 'Security Concerns' About Moore Trial
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11:07 AM
One of the state's largest construction companies backed out of a project to build a clinic where abortions would be provided in Austin, Texas, after concrete suppliers boycotted the job.
- Boycott Shuts Down Abortion Clinic Construction
- Federal Judge Blocks New Abortion Regulation
- Abortion Doctor Declares Victory
- Connecticut to Join Fight Against Federal Abortion Ban
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09:48 AM
It used to be the upcoming model year could hold off for a few months before rebates and ultra-low financing had to be used to lure customers in -- well, no more. There are deals to be had on just about every vehicle made.
Find out more in the Vehicles section of our Family News channel.
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09:42 AM
November 05, 2003
Bush Signs Partial-Birth Abortion Ban
WASHINGTON -- The White House staged the ceremony, before about 400 lawmakers and abortion opponents, at a federal building named for former President Ronald Reagan, a strong supporter of anti-abortion groups. "Today at last the American people and our government have confronted the violence and come to the defense of the innocent child," he said.
Posted by Editor at
02:02 PM
"It seems to me the law is highly suspect, if not a per se violation of the Constitution," U.S. District Judge Richard Kopf said. He said the law appears to have a "serious vagueness problem," and that the congressional record of debate on the bill did not reflect an objective presentation of facts.
- Federal judge Likely to Issue Injunction
- Abortion judge Voices 'Concern' Over D&X Regulation
- Bush to Sign Partial Birth Abortion Ban
- Attorney Represents Fetus In Milestone Case
- Convention Features Cloned Democrat
- Terri Schiavo Case In Court Again Today
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01:38 PM
On the same day the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore’s appeal to keep a 5,300-pound granite monument of the Ten Commandments at the Alabama Judicial Building, the Barrow County Board of Commissioners were presented with a $50,000 check to retain Herb Titus, who represented Moore.
- Church Gives $50,000 For Barrow County Fight
- Moore: We'll Take the Case to the People
- County Commissioners Vote to Display Ten Commandments
- Cheyenne Mulls Ten Commandments Monument Options
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09:45 AM
California Gov.-elect Arnold Schwarzenegger, who was dogged by allegations of sexual harassment during the campaign, named additional women on Tuesday to key jobs in his new administration. On Tuesday, Schwarzenegger, who toured scenes of fire damage with President Bush, tapped the Nevada governor's chief of staff, Marybel Batjer, as his cabinet secretary, his link with various agencies and departments.
- Schwarzenegger Turns to Women for Key Appointments
- Muslims Strike U.S. Compound in Mosul
- Second Bold Attack in Two Nights on U.S. in Baghdad
- FCC Acts to Limit Digital TV Piracy
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09:43 AM
Mold and mildew can be a problem for camping gear, but with a little prevention it can be avoided.
Find out how to store your equipment during the winter to prevent damage in the Outdoor section of our Family News channel.
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09:42 AM
November 04, 2003
A "thunderous roar that's going to be heard across this country" will be the result of the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal to hear his case on the controversial Ten Commandments monument, Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice Roy Moore predicted Monday.
- Moore Vows To Continue Fight
- Kennesaw Mayor to Sign 'Biblical' Law
- The New Tyrants (Above the Law)
- Handing Out Christian Tracts Almost Got Family Killed
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10:14 AM
Eric Rudolph's lawyer told a court Monday he can't be ready for trial by June 1, the date suggested by prosecutors who blame Rudolph for a fatal abortion clinic bombing in Alabama. While Rudolph has been in custody since May, the government has turned over more than 15,200 witness statements and two sets of 40 three-ring binder notebooks, according to papers filed by defense attorney Richard Jaffe.
- Delay Sought in Rudolph's Alabama Trial
- Husband Aims to Block Terri's Parents
- Medical Group Favors Disclosure of Abortion-Breast Cancer Link
- Parents Warn Others After Daughter Dies From RU-486
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09:49 AM
The Senate's voice vote approval Monday of an $87.5 billion bill to fund occupation and rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan paves the way for President Bush to sign the measure into law. The bill passed Monday covers expenses through Sept. 30, 2004.
- Senate Approves $87 Billion for Military Occupation
- Bush to Meet Firefighters, Schwarzenegger
- U.S. Soldier Killed in Baghdad Bombing
- Iraq Attack Hits Heart of U.S. Hometowns
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09:47 AM
You can easily save thousands of dollars a year with very little effort by following even a few of the cost-saving measures in the "
101 Ways to Save Money" series. The more cost-saving measures you adopt, the more money you'll save.
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09:47 AM
November 03, 2003
The Supreme Court refused today to enter the long-running fight over a monument depicting the Ten Commandments and the judge who wants to keep it on display in an Alabama courthouse. The court quietly rejected appeals from Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore, who had argued that the monument properly acknowledges "God as the source of the community morality so essential to a self-governing society."
- Supreme Court Rejects Moore's Appeal
- Commandments Battle Inspires Cheering Crowd
- Moore: Case Not About Ten Commandments
- Country Being Attacked by Atheists
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11:11 AM
It was 1973, the year the U.S. Supreme Court essentially legalized abortion in its Roe v. Wade decision. And on Nov. 1, 1973, about nine months after that decision, the Boulder Valley Clinic opened as the first free-standing, nonprofit abortion clinic in Colorado.
- Abortion Clinic Marks 30 Year Birthday
- Abortuary 'Doin'em as Fast as We Can'
- Father Convicted of Rape on Aborted Child's DNA Evidence
- Coroner: RU-486 Killed Holly Patterson
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11:10 AM
Sixteen U.S. soldiers arrived in Germany on Monday for treatment at an American military hospital after being wounded in the downing of an Army Chinook helicopter, which killed 16 and injured four others. The Sunday attack, carrying dozens of soldiers on their way home for leave, was the deadliest single strike against U.S. forces since the war began March 20.
- GIs Treated After Chopper Strike Kills 16
- Afghan Draft Constitution Seeks to Unite Nation
- A War in the Dark
- ACLU Backs Islamic Group's Request
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11:09 AM
The Alameda County Coroner's Office confirmed Friday that a drug-induced abortion was the official cause of death for an 18-year-old Livermore woman who died Sept. 17 in Pleasanton. According to Deputy Coroner Frank Gentle, Holly Patterson's "therapeutic drug induced abortion'' caused a condition called endomyometritis, an inflammation of the mucous membrane lining of the uterus. This inflamed condition set in several days after Patterson took the abortion drug, and in turn led to shock which ultimately killed her, Gentle said.
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06:21 AM
November 01, 2003
Alameda County Coroner's Office confirmed Friday that drug-induced abortion medication was the official cause of death for an 18-year-old Livermore woman who died Sept. 17 in Pleasanton. According to Deputy Coroner Frank Gentle, Holly Patterson's "therapeutic drug induced abortion" caused a condition called endomyometritis, an inflammation of the mucous membrane lining of the uterus.
- Coroner Confirms RU-486 Killed Holly Patterson
- D&X Supporters Go To Court Before Bush Signs Ban Into Law
- Girl, 16, Admits Murdering 1-Month-Old Baby
- Baby Found in School Toilet
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10:04 PM
Martin Wishnatsky has asked a University of North Dakota law professor to help him sue to remove the statue of a Greek goddess from the top of the Grand Forks County Courthouse. Wishnatsky is using a legal argument similar to the one used to try to remove a display of the Ten Commandments in Fargo.
- Christian Offended by Greek goddess at Courthouse
- Petition Launched to Impeach Federal Judge
- Barrow County Hires Titus to Fight ACLU
- Barbie the Hot Pagan Witch doll
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10:03 PM
A land mine exploded Saturday on a road in the northern city of Mosul, killing two Americans in passing vehicles and wounding three other people, Iraqi police said, as leaflets called for a ``Day of Resistance'' to protest the U.S.-led occupation.
- Muslims Kill Two More U.S. Soldiers
- Senate Faults White House Over Iraq Documents
- D.C. Sniper Jurors Weep at Chilling Evidence
- Judge OKs $1.4 Billion Wall St Settlement
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10:02 PM
The supplement SAMe which proved disappointing as a treatment for arthritis and depression as it was originally promoted, may now offer some hope for those who suffer from chronic liver disease.
Find out more in the Health section of our Family News channel.
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10:01 PM