By KATHERINE SHRADER
A federal judge ordered the Bush administration on Thursday to release documents about its warrantless surveillance program or spell out what it is withholding, a setback to efforts to keep the program under wraps.
By KATHERINE SHRADER
It could be campaign-year jitters. President Bush’s controversial eavesdropping program has irritated congressional Democrats and even some Republicans.
To some, the shift is pure politics as lawmakers worry about the November elections or look ahead to 2008. They are emboldened by fundamental legal questions about the National Security Agency’s monitoring and Bush’s weak public support on terrorism, once his bread-and-butter issue.
To others, it’s Congress reasserting itself as an equal branch of government.
By BOB KERR
Providence Journal
You might want to take a look at this little baby, Mr. Vice President. It’s lightweight, air-cooled, magazine-fed and designed for shoulder or hip firing on automatic or semiautomatic.
If you’re wondering about those cold weather shoots in Wyoming, you’ll be interested to know that the bottom of the trigger guard opens to provide access to the trigger while wearing winter mittens.
By DAN K. THOMASSON
“Hello, is this the New York Daily Blab?”
“Yes.”
“Would you connect me to the national desk, please.”
“National desk.”
“Hello. This is Dick Cheney and …”
By LISA HOFFMAN
Scrunchies and shaved heads are hereby verboten for women. Cornrows and synthetic hair extensions are allowed.
But don’t even think of carrying your cell phone in your right hand.
Those are some of the new orders from Air Force brass to govern the appearance of their troops while in uniform.
By ANN McFEATTERS
Block News Alliance
If there is one thing that unites Americans, besides a reluctance to hunt with Dick Cheney, it’s frustration over the nation’s worsening traffic congestion.
Everywhere you go, people want to know how long it took you to get there.
Vice President Dick Cheney’s half-hearted public acknowledgment of
responsibility for shooting a friend in a hunting “accident” last
Saturday highlights a growing rift between President George W. Bush and
the man many believe actually runs the government of the United States.
You might want to take a look at this little baby, Mr. Vice
President. It’s lightweight, air-cooled, magazine-fed and designed for
shoulder or hip firing on automatic or semiautomatic.
It could be campaign-year jitters. President Bush’s controversial
eavesdropping program has irritated congressional Democrats and even
some Republicans.
A federal judge ordered the Bush administration on Thursday to
release documents about its warrantless surveillance program or spell
out what it is withholding, a setback to efforts to keep the program
under wraps.