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Published November 10, 2011
Following this week's International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) report concluding that Tehran appears to be well on its way to developing the possibility of manufacturing a nuclear weapon, the next step for world powers is to seek tougher sanctions in the United Nation Security Council.
Published November 01, 2011
It may look like a spy thriller.
Published October 25, 2011
Shocking voter fraud allegations are rocking the mayor's race in San Francisco, where District Attorney George Gascon has launched an investigation but demands are growing for federal authorities to move in.
Published October 21, 2011
For nearly 60 years, Bob Valerio’s family business has stood in a squat brick building on a busy highway in McKeesport, Pa., but the government has taken title to his land by eminent domain, forcing Valerio to consider the prospect of closing his doors forever.
Published October 18, 2011
Ryan Nees' investigation centered on the petitions that put then-senators Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton on the ballot in Indiana, with as many as 150 of the names and signatures apparently faked
Published October 11, 2011
Viktor Bout, the so-called “Merchant of Death,” walked into the wood-paneled federal courtroom in lower Manhattan Tuesday to face charges he was willing to provide a massive arsenal of weapons to “kill Americans,” as part of his alleged global network of illegal arms trafficking.
Published September 08, 2011
"I remember seeing the first tower burning and realizing pretty quickly as the blue sky surrounded that image that every American remembers to this day," recalls Dan Caine. He was like many Americans on 9/11, as he watched the unfolding horror on a television screen.
Published September 06, 2011
"September 11th literally was just a normal day for us," says Colonel Mark Tillman remembering that morning.
Published August 10, 2011
Nevada District Court Judge Donald Mosley was blunt and unsparing in his criticism of the discredited activist group. Citing the long history of voter registration fraud allegations that engulfed ACORN across the country, he slapped the now defunct group with the highest possible fine, $5,000, for violating Nevada election law during the 2008 Presidential election.
Published May 31, 2011
Many make millions. Some are stars. But as the NFL lockout drags on, a few football players have said that life on the gridiron is really like being ... a slave.