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Jun 30

Verizon Wireless gets Rhapsody music subscriptions
(AP)

The sign for the Verizon Wireless store is seen in Lakewood, Colorado September 11, 2007. (Rick Wilking/Reuters)AP - Cell phones are becoming more useful devices for listening to music.


Microsoft to stop selling Windows XP on Monday
(AP)

In this photo provided by Microsoft, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates, right, speaks to employees as CEO Steve Ballmer looks on, during a farewell event celebrating Gates years at Microsoft, on his last day as a full-time employee, at company headquarters in Redmond, Washington, June 27, 2008. (AP Photo/Microsoft, Robert Sorbo)AP - Microsoft Corp. is scheduled to stop selling its Windows XP operating system to retailers and major computer makers Monday, despite protests from a slice of PC users who don’t want to be forced into using XP’s successor, Vista.


New Wash. law bans hand-held phones while driving
(AP)

A woman talks on her cell phone while driving in Burbank, California June 25, 2008. (Fred Prouser/Reuters)AP - Driving with one hand on the wheel and the other on a cell phone is no longer an option for Washington state drivers.


AP Interview: Ex-Intel head pushes electric cars
(AP)

AP - Former Intel Corp. Chairman Andy Grove has a knack for sensing when circumstances should force changes at a company or an industry and how to respond.

Jun 28

Plains storms kill 2, disrupt Olympic hopefuls
(AP)

Damage to the exterior of the Qwest Center in Omaha, Neb., is visible after a severe storm with strong winds swept through Omaha on Friday, June 27, 2008, forcing swimmers at the Qwest Center, who were practicing for the U.S. Olympic trials, to evacuate pools. The storm canceled an outdoor concert and knocking out power to large parts of the city. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik)AP - Severe storms with strong winds swept through the Plains on Friday, forcing swimmers practicing for U.S. Olympic trials in Omaha to flee pools and run for cover, killing two teenagers in Iowa, and knocking out power to thousands.


Burrowing muskrat causes levee to fail in Missouri
(AP)

Members of the Missouri National Guard erect a temporary wall in a furious effort to save homes from rising floodwaters Friday, June 27, 2008, in Winfield, Mo. A section of an earthen levee holding back the Mississippi River broke Friday morning allowing floodwaters to flow through open field and toward the homes. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)AP - A heroic effort by hundreds of townspeople, volunteers and National Guardsmen to hold back the Mississippi River failed Friday undone by a burrowing muskrat.


NRA sues to overturn S.F. gun ban in city housing
(AP)

Rev. Jesse Jackson comments on Thursday's Supreme Court Ruling on handgun ownership Friday, June 27, 2008 in Chicago. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)AP - The National Rifle Association sued the city of San Francisco on Friday to overturn its ban on handguns in public housing, a day after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a handgun ban in the nation’s capital.


N.O. levees squeezed by Congress’ demand for cash
(AP)

In this Sept. 5, 2005 file photo, former President Bill Clinton, right, carries a young girl as he and Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. visit with Hurricane Katrina evacuees in Houston. The former president said through a spokesman Tuesday, June 24, 2008,  that he is committed to helping Barack Obama become president, his first comments in support of his wife's former rival since their primary ended three weeks ago.  (AP Photo/Richard Carson, File)AP - The goal to raise levees and build large-scale flood defenses around this flood-torn city could be delayed indefinitely because of congressional demands that Louisiana chip in $1.8 billion to the effort over three years.


Scruggs gets 5 years in prison in bribery scheme
(AP)

This April 19, 2006 file photo shows Richard 'Dickie' Scruggs  at his office in Moss Point, Miss. Scruggs was sentenced Friday, June 27, 2008 in a Mississippi federal court to five years in prison for conspiring to bribe a judge.  He was also fined $250,000. (AP Photo/Nicole LaCour Young, File)AP - Richard “Dickie” Scruggs, who became one of the wealthiest civil lawsuit attorneys in the country by taking on tobacco, asbestos and insurance companies, was sentenced Friday to five years in prison for conspiring to bribe a judge.


US officials try faux speed bumps to slow drivers
(AP)

Shown is a three-dimensional image of speed bumps painted on a road in Philadelphia, Friday, June 20, 2008. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)AP - Cathy Campbell did a double-take and tapped the brakes when she spotted what appeared to be a pointy-edged box lying in the road just ahead.


Jun 27

North Korea destroys reactor tower
(AP)

This image from television shows the demolition of the 60-foot-tall cooling tower at its main reactor complex in Pyongyang North Korea Friday June 27, 2008. North Korea destroyed the most visible symbol of its nuclear weapons program Friday in a sign of its commitment to stop making plutonium for atomic bombs. (AP Photo/APTN)AP - North Korea destroyed the most visible symbol of its nuclear weapons program Friday in a sign of its commitment to stop making plutonium for atomic bombs.


Voters led to polls in Zimbabwe election
(AP)

A polling agent and a police officer look on as a voter casts their ballot on election day in Harare, Friday, June, 27, 2008. Zimbabwe's one-candidate presidential runoff got off to a slow start Friday, contrasting with the sense of excitement and hope voters had brought to the first round. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)AP - Paramilitary police and bands of ruling party militants patrolled Zimbabwe’s capital and marshals led voters to polling stations Friday for an internationally discredited presidential runoff held in an atmosphere of intimidation.


Russia president says US missile defense ‘harmful’
(AP)

Javier Solana, EU foreign policy chief, left, and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev shake hands during the Russia-EU summit in Khanty-Mansiisk, Russia, Friday, June 27, 2008. Medvedev and the EU leaders are expected to lay the groundwork for negotiations on a wide-ranging Russia-EU cooperation agreement during their talks Friday in this Siberian oil boomtown. (AP Photo/Dmitry Lovetsky)AP - Russian President Dmitry Medvedev says U.S. plans to deploy missile defense sites in Europe will hurt European security.


Baghdad’s walls keep peace but feel like prison
(AP)

Students at a girls' school  take a break from final exams, in Basra, 550 kilometers (340 miles) southeast of Baghdad, Iraq, on Wednesday, June 11, 2008. People in Iraq's second-largest city are happy with newfound security after a U.S.-backed Iraqi military operation but complain that the Iraqi government has failed to follow through with promises to improve basic services. (AP Photo/kim Gamel)AP - Baghdad hasn’t been this quiet in years. But the respite from bloodshed comes at a high price. Up to 20 feet high in some sections.


Jun 26

NKorea destroying symbol of atomic weapons program
(AP)

In this Feb. 14, 2008 file photo released by U.S. researchers who visited North Korea, the Yongbyon Nuclear Center in North Korea is seen. North Korea said it would demolish the tower Friday, June 27, 2008, in response to concessions from the U.S., after the North delivered a declaration Thursday, June 26 of its nuclear programs under an agreement at international arms talks. (AP Photo/S. S. Hecker, HO, File)AP - The gray cooling tower stands 60 feet above North Korea’s main nuclear reactor complex, the most visible symbol of its atomic weapons program.


Intimidation tactics expected in Zimbabwe runoff
(AP)

Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe addresses supporters  at an election rally  at Mahuwe business centre, in Mashonaland Central, Zimbabwe, Wednesday June 25, 2008. Zimbabwe plunged deeper into international isolation just two days before a presidential runoff widely dismissed as a farce, as Britain's Queen Elizabeth II stripped Mugabe of his knighthood in the most high-profile rebuke to date of his regime of terror. (AP Photo)AP - Zimbabwe’s one-candidate presidential runoff is already a footnote, with the world looking beyond Friday’s electoral charade to how longtime leader Robert Mugabe can be pushed toward real democracy.


Rocket hits Israel, second violation of Gaza truce
(AP)

With tear gas in the background, an Israeli border police officer, left, argues with a Palestinian demonstrator during a protest against Israel's separation barrier in the West Bank village Nilin, near Modin, Thursday, June 26, 2008. Israel says the barrier is necessary for security while Palestinians call it a land grab. (AP Photo/Muhammed Muheisen)AP - Gaza militants fired two rockets into southern Israel on Thursday, further straining a shaky, week-old truce as Israel kept vital Gaza border crossings closed in response.


Bush moves to take N.Korea off terrorism blacklist
(AP)

US President George W. Bush welcomes North Korea's accounting of its nuclear programs and announces steps to remove the Communist state from a terrorism blacklist. North Korea handed over details of its nuclear programmes Thursday, paving the way for its removal from the US terrorism blacklist amid years of efforts to persuade the North to abandon the atom bomb.(AFP/Mandel Ngan)AP - After months of stalling, North Korea offered a glimpse of its secretive nuclear program Thursday and was promptly rewarded by President Bush with an easing of trade sanctions and a move to take the communist state off the U.S. terrorism blacklist.


Bombings kill dozens, 3 US Marines in Iraq attacks
(AP)

The covered  body of Kamal Abdulsalam, mayor of Karmah and one among about 20 people killed in a suicide attack arrives at a hospital in Fallujah 30 kilometers (20 miles) west of Baghdad. A suicide bomber struck Thursday inside a municipal building in Karmah during a meeting of tribal sheiks opposed to al-Qaida, police said./ (AP Photo).AP - A suicide bomber attacked a meeting of pro-government Sunni sheiks west of Baghdad on Thursday, killing at least 23 people, including three U.S. Marines. At least 18 more people died in a car bombing in the northern city of Mosul.


Rape victim, 11, allowed abortion in Romania
(AP)

AP - The government ruled Thursday that an 11-year-old rape victim would be allowed to have an abortion in Romania, dismissing the opposition of 20 church groups.

Iraq disbands national soccer team after loss
(AP)

AP - It was less than a year ago that Iraqis poured into the streets in a rare show of unity and celebration after the national soccer team won the prestigious Asian Cup.

Gunmen kill top Mexican police official, bodyguard
(AP)

AP - Gunmen killed a top federal police official and his bodyguard Thursday as they ate lunch in Mexico City, the latest attack against authorities waging a nationwide battle against drug cartels.

Zimbabwe votes as world watches, condemns
(Reuters)

Zimbabwe's main opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) leader Morgan Tsvangirai looks on during a press briefing at his residence, shortly after leaving the Dutch embassy in Harare June, 25 2008. (Philimon Bulawayo/Reuters)Reuters - Zimbabweans vote in a one-sided
presidential run-off on Friday after President Robert Mugabe
defied mounting world condemnation and calls to postpone an
election which the opposition says is a farce.


N. Korea reactions reflect candidates’ ages, views
(AP)

Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Barack Obama D-Ill. addresses a panel of business, labor and academic leaders, Thursday, June 26, 2008, during an economic discussion in Pittsburgh. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic)AP - Both Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain reacted cautiously Thursday after President Bush announced easing economic sanctions against North Korea, a world troublespot one of them will inherit after the next presidential inauguration in January.


Jun 25

Zimbabwe’s Mugabe refuses to bow to world pressure
(AP)

Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe delivers a speech during his campaign rally in Banket, about 100 kilometers west of Harare, Tuesday, June, 24, 2008. Zimbabwean opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai was fleeing soldiers when he took refuge at the Dutch Embassy in Harare, an aide said Tuesday, offering some of the first details on the latest twist in this southern African's country's political crisis. (AP Photo/Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi)AP - Violence-wracked Zimbabwe needs United Nations peacekeepers to help prepare the way for new elections, the country’s opposition leader said in a call from his haven at the Dutch Embassy.


3 Americans killed, Shiite fighting in Iraq
(AP)

Map locates Nineveh province, Iraq, where three American soldiers and an interpreter were killed in a bombing; 1c x 2 1/8 inches; 46.5 mm x 54 mmAP - A roadside bomb killed three American soldiers and an interpreter north of Baghdad, the U.S. military said Wednesday, and Iraqi police reported 14 Shiite gunmen were arrested after fighting south of the capital.


Airstrikes kill 22 militants in Afghanistan
(AP)

An excavator is used to destroy a pile of burning narcotics in Kabul June 25, 2008. Afghan officials destroyed 7 tonnes of confiscated narcotics by setting it on fire in Kabul. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)AP - Coalition airstrikes killed 22 militants who were attacking two towns in eastern Afghanistan, and explosions killed two more foreign soldiers in the south, officials said Wednesday.


Kenyan children tell of being abducted, tortured
(AP)

Job Bwonya stands  outside his office in Bungoma, Kenya, Sunday, May 25, 2008. Bwonya has been collecting information on atrocities committed by both sides in the Mount Elgon violence. Hundreds of children have vanished from the green fields of western Kenya, carried off by a brutal militia or consigned to torture centers in a military crackdown that began three months ago. There is no escape: children who refused to join the fighters were kidnapped or risked having their families killed. Many who escaped the militia say they were plucked from their schools by soldiers and tortured. (AP Photo/Katharine Houreld)AP - Dozens of scared children filed silently into the bare room, their eyes on the cracks in the floor. One by one, in low voices, they told of being tortured by the Kenyan army because they were suspected of aiding rebels. They told of being beaten and made to shake hands with corpses. They told of being forced to crawl through barbed wire tunnels and of genitals squeezed by pliers.


Monet painting fetches $80 million at London auction
(AP)

An auction house worker poses for the photographer on Thursday June 19, 2008, in front of Claude Monet's 'Le bassin aux nympheas' 1919 painting. The most significant work from Monet's water-lily series was sold for more than $80 million at auction Tuesday, June 24, 2008 kicking off a week of modern-art sales expected to reach records that defy the global economic downturn. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)AP - A water lily painting by Claude Monet sold for more than $80 million Tuesday, breaking the auction record for the French impressionist artist, Christie’s said.


Barclays travels East to boost bank’s coffers
(AFP)

A Barclays Bank branch in London. Asian and Middle Eastern investors are to play leading roles in recapitalising Barclays, which Wednesday announced a share issue to raise about 4.5 billion pounds.(AFP/File/Leon Neal)AFP - Asian and Middle Eastern investors are to play leading roles in recapitalising Barclays, which Wednesday announced a share issue to raise about 4.5 billion pounds.


Hamas says it will not police truce with Israel
(AP)

An Israeli protester holds a mock rocket and an Israeli flag during a demonstration against Israeli fuel companies that ship to Gaza, in the southern city of Ashkelon, Wednesday  June 18, 2008. Israel officially confirmed Wednesday that a cease-fire with the Hamas rulers of the Gaza Strip will begin this week in an effort to end a year of fighting that has killed more than 400 Palestinians and seven Israelis.(AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov)AP - The militant group Hamas said it remains committed to a cease-fire with Israel, but will not act as Israel’s “police force” in confronting militants who breach the truce.


Mexico approves drug lord’s extradition to US
(AP)

AP - Mexico agreed Tuesday to extradite a top leader of a Tijuana-based drug cartel to the U.S., dismissing a judge’s opinion that it would mean trying him on the same charges twice.

Southern African leaders meet on Zimbabwe crisis — without Mbeki
(AFP)

Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe speaks to supporters at a rally in Banket, 70 kms from Harare on June 24, 2008. President Mugabe said the elections which are shceduled for June 27 will go ahead dispite the opposition's pull out. AFP PHOTO / Desmond Kwande(AFP/Desmond Kwande)AFP - Southern African leaders met Wednesday for talks on the Zimbabwe crisis as President Robert Mugabe indicated he was open to negotiations with the opposition, but only after this week’s run-off election.


Asian cities struggling against urbanisation woes: ADB
(AFP)

A shanty town on the polluted Pasig river in Manila in early April. The Asian Development Bank has said Asian cities need help to cope with an unprecedented period of urbanisation.(AFP/File/Jay Directo)AFP - Asian cities need help to cope with an unprecedented period of urbanisation, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said Wednesday, stressing that their future prosperity is at stake.


New Zealand Maori sign major grievance settlement
(AP)

Treaty Negotiations Minister Michael Cullen, left, looks on as Miriata Te Hiko, second left, and other Ngati Raukawa representatives sign the Central North Island Deed during the ceremony at parliament in Wellington, New Zealand, Wednesday, June 25, 2008. Seven indigenous Maori tribes Tuesday signed New Zealand's biggest agreement to settle grievances arising from 19th century losses of lands, forests and fisheries during European settlement of the country. (AP Photo/New Zealand Herald, Mark Mitchell)AP - Seven indigenous Maori tribes signed New Zealand’s largest-ever settlement Wednesday over grievances arising from 19th century losses of lands, forests and fisheries during European settlement of the country.


Jun 25

Obama dismisses Dobson criticism about Bible
(AP)

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., talks during a town hall style meeting at the Springs Preserve, a cultural and historic attraction, in Las Vegas, Nevada Tuesday, June 24, 2008.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - Barack Obama said Tuesday that evangelical leader James Dobson was “making stuff up” when he accused the presumed Democratic presidential nominee of distorting the Bible.


House fails to move gas pump price gouging bill
(AP)

High gas prices are seen on the pump at a Chevron gas station in San Bruno, Calif., Monday, June 23, 2008. Oil prices rose Monday on disappointment over Saudi Arabia's modest production increase and concerns that output from Nigeria will decline. Retail gas prices, meanwhile, inched lower overnight, but appear unlikely to change much as long as oil prices stay in a trading range. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)AP - House Democrats failed Tuesday to resurrect a bill to punish price gouging at the gas pump, while maneuvering to block Republican attempts to expand offshore drilling, an idea gaining in popularity amid $4-a-gallon gas prices.


Pregnant Mass. teen says there was no pact
(AP)

Carolyn Kirk, mayor of Gloucester, Mass., right, speaks to members of the media following a meeting with city leaders to discuss issues surrounding a report relating to a pregnancy pact, Monday, June 23, 2008 at city hall in Gloucester, Mass. Christopher Farmer, superintendent of schools listens at left. (AP Photo/Lisa Poole)AP - One of the girls who became pregnant at Gloucester High School this year denied Tuesday there was any pact among them to have children, saying instead they decided to help each other make the best of their situations.


Jun 24

Consumer confidence skids more than expected
(AP)

In this file photo of June 18, 2008, Marsha Mitchell looks at sofas at Ikea in New York. The Conference Board on June 24, 2008 said its June consumer confidence index came in at 50.4, far below economists' expectation of 56.5. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, file)AP - U.S. consumer confidence fell unexpectedly sharply in June, sinking to its lowest level in more than 16 years, according to a private industry group.


Gaza rockets hit Israel despite truce
(AP)

An Israeli protester holds a mock rocket and an Israeli flag during a demonstration against Israeli fuel companies that ship to Gaza, in the southern city of Ashkelon, Wednesday  June 18, 2008. Israel officially confirmed Wednesday that a cease-fire with the Hamas rulers of the Gaza Strip will begin this week in an effort to end a year of fighting that has killed more than 400 Palestinians and seven Israelis.(AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov)AP - Palestinian militants on Tuesday fired three homemade rockets into southern Israel, the first such attack since a cease-fire between Israel and Gaza militants took effect last week.


Housing aid bill clears key Senate hurdle
(AP)

A mailer from a moving company sits on a mailbox outside a recently sold foreclosed home still bearing holiday lights Monday, June 16, 2008 in Los Angeles. Foreclosures helped fuel the sharpest decline in California housing prices in at least 20 years last month, resulting in a surge in home purchases by many first-time buyers who had been priced out of the market or holding out for prices to bottom out. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)AP - A massive foreclosure rescue bill overwhelmingly cleared a key Senate test Tuesday, drawing broad support from Democrats and Republicans alike.


Swollen Mississippi breaks through another levee
(AP)

A massive sandbag wall protects much of the town of Clarksville, Mo., from the Mississippi River Monday, June 23, 2008. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)AP - The swollen Mississippi River burst through yet another levee Tuesday, not endangering any towns but proving to anxious Midwesterners that the high water is still a threat.


Lightning sparks 800-plus fires in California
(AP)

Capt. Todd Nelson, of the Sonoma Lake Napa Fire Dept, chops down trees on a hillsidein Mt. Madonna County Park west of Gilroy, Calif., Monday, June 23, 2008. The Whitehurst Fire has burned over 200 acres in the Santa Cruz Mountains west of Gilroy.(AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)AP - Fire crews joined aircraft from neighboring states Tuesday to battle hundreds of lightning-caused wildfires across Northern California.


James Dobson accuses Obama of `distorting’ Bible
(AP)

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., talks with women during a round table discussion at the Flying Star Cafe facility in Albuquerque, N.M., Monday, June 23, 2008.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - As Barack Obama broadens his outreach to evangelical voters, one of the movement’s biggest names, James Dobson, accuses the likely Democratic presidential nominee of distorting the Bible and pushing a “fruitcake interpretation” of the Constitution.


Don Imus says he was making a ’sarcastic point’
(AP)

In this April 9, 2007 file photo, radio personality Don Imus appears on the Rev. Al Sharpton's radio show, in New York.  (AP Photo/Richard Drew, file)AP - Don Imus, responding to criticism about racial remarks on his radio program, said on the air Tuesday he was trying to “make a sarcastic point” about unfair treatment of blacks in the criminal justice system but had been misunderstood.


Brain injuries cause half of seniors’ fall deaths
(AP)

AP - The elderly fear breaking a hip when they fall, but a government study indicates that hitting their head can also have deadly consequences: Brain injuries account for half of all deaths from falls.

Visa business network boosts Facebook’s ad efforts
(AP)

AP - Facebook Inc.’s quest to lure more advertisers to its popular online hangout is getting an assist from Visa Inc.’s marketing machine.

Venus Williams, Sharapova, Nadal win at Wimbledon
(AP)

Defending women's singles champion Venus Williams of the US waves to the crowd following her first round match against Britain's Naomi Cavady on the Centre Court at Wimbledon, Tuesday, June 24, 2008. Williams won in straight sets 7-6 6-1.  (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)AP - Defending champion Venus Williams scraped through a tight first set and then pulled away for a 7-6 (5), 6-1 victory over British teenager Naomi Cavaday to begin her bid for a fifth Wimbledon title.


Jun 24

Lightning sparks 800-plus fires in California
(AP)

Capt. Todd Nelson, of the Sonoma Lake Napa Fire Dept, chops down trees on a hillsidein Mt. Madonna County Park west of Gilroy, Calif., Monday, June 23, 2008. The Whitehurst Fire has burned over 200 acres in the Santa Cruz Mountains west of Gilroy.(AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)AP - More than 840 wildfires sparked by an “unprecedented” lightning storm are burning a swath of Northern California, alarming the governor and requiring the help of firefighters from Nevada and Oregon.


Residents keep fighting rising Mississippi River
(AP)

A massive sandbag wall protects much of the town of Clarksville, Mo., from the Mississippi River Monday, June 23, 2008. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)AP - As towns upriver watched the Mississippi River slowly begin to recede, a few farther south focused on holding on for a few more days furiously filling sandbags and keeping watch over saturated levees struggling to hold back the flooded river.


Next battle over border fence may be Texas
(AP)

In a Tuesday, April 1, 2008 file photo, the U.S.-Mexico border fence is seen from the outskirts of Nogales, Mexico. The Supreme Court on Monday, June 23, 2008,  turned down a plea by environmental groups to rein in the Bush administration's power to waive laws and regulations to speed construction of a fence along the U.S.-Mexican border.(AP Photo/Guillermo Arias, File)AP - A U.S. Supreme Court decision paving the way for a 670-mile federal fence along the U.S.-Mexico border drew swift criticism from environmentalists, who promised to make another legal stand in Texas.


So-called pregnancy pact in Mass. town questioned
(AP)

Carolyn Kirk, mayor of Gloucester, Mass., right, speaks to members of the media following a meeting with city leaders to discuss issues surrounding a report relating to a pregnancy pact, Monday, June 23, 2008 at city hall in Gloucester, Mass. Christopher Farmer, superintendent of schools listens at left. (AP Photo/Lisa Poole)AP - The story made headlines almost immediately: High school girls in this New England fishing town had made a pact to get pregnant. Now the account is under fire. The city’s mayor on Monday debunked the pact theory originally stated by the high school principal.


Legal help too slow in Texas arrest, high court says
(AP)

AP - A man whose life was turned upside-down by a wrongful arrest and weeks in jail should have been given access to a lawyer sooner so he could have shown the arrest was erroneous, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Monday.

Dad of 2 slain Texas children charged with murder
(AP)

This 2007 booking photo released by the Harris County Sheriff's Office shows Randy Sylvester Sr.  Sylvester, the father of two children missing since Sunday, June 15, 2008, has led investigators to the children's charred remains, police said Saturday, June 21, 2008. Police found the remains of Randy Sylvester Jr., 7, and his sister Denim Sylvester, 3, packed in a wooden chest and a suitcase and left in a wooded area in southeastern Houston, about 5 miles from their home in suburban Pasadena, said Vance Mitchell, a Pasadena police spokesman. (AP Photo/Harris County Sheriff's Office via The Houston Chronicle)AP - A man who led police to the charred remains of his two children was charged with capital murder on Monday.


Mormon church enters Calif. gay marriage fight
(AP)

Newlyweds Sharon Papo (L) and Amber Weiss (R) stand with Patti and David Weiss outside San Francisco City Hall after exchanging wedding vows on the first full day of legal same-sex marriages in California June 17, 2008. Gay marriage supporters see the move by the most populous U.S. state to allow same-sex weddings as an historic move long overdue, while opponents brand it a moral tragedy. (Erin Siegal/Reuters)AP - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is asking California members to join the effort to amend that state’s constitution to define marriage as being between a man and a woman.


Trial delayed in Texas sex club involving children
(AP)

AP - The third trial of an alleged member of a swingers club accused of forcing children into sex shows was postponed Monday amid allegations that the foster father to the young victims molested other children.

Autistic man recovering after 7 days in Wis. woods
(AP)

Rescuers transport Keith Kennedy on a stretcher to air ambulance after he was found in the woods near Grantsburg, Wis., Sunday June 22, 2008. The 25-year-old man from Shoreview, Minnesota, vanished seven days ago from a camp for developmentally disabled adults. (AP Photo/Inter-County Leader, Priscilla Bauer)AP - An autistic man who could barely speak and had wandered off without medicine for his transplanted kidney likely had just hours to live when he was found after a week in the woods, a doctor said.


Houston school workers hope to get $250 gas money
(AP)

AP - These days, everyone’s feeling the pain at the pump, but for Houston’s lowest-paid school district employees who make as little as $15,000 a year some relief may be on the way.

Jun 24

Broadcom exec pleads guilty to lying to SEC
(AP)

Broadcom Corp. co-founder Henry Samueli leaves the U.S. District Court in Santa Ana, Calif. after a hearing Monday, June, 23, 2008. Samueli pleaded guilty to lying to the Securities and Exchange Commission as it probed stock option backdating at the chip maker. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)AP - Broadcom Corp. co-founder Henry Samueli pleaded guilty Monday to lying to the Securities and Exchange Commission as it probed stock option backdating at the chip maker.


Comcast’s Fandango acquires Movies.com from Disney
(AP)

AP - Movie ticketing and entertainment site Fandango Inc. said Monday it has acquired Movies.com from Walt Disney Co. for an undisclosed amount.

Court agrees to review suit against AT&T
(AP)

AP - The Supreme Court intervened Monday in a lawsuit by an Internet service provider accusing AT&T of anti-competitive practices.

Softbank to sell iPhone for $215 in Japan
(AP)

AP - Softbank Corp., the carrier that won the coveted right to sell the iPhone in Japan, said Monday that Apple Inc.’s device will sell for $215 comparable to the marked-down U.S. price for the hit gadget.

Console makers embrace indie game developers
(AP)

AP - In the second grade, James Silva didn’t just play “Mario” and “Zelda” on his Nintendo but drew pictures of new levels and cooked up ideas for future games. While other kids dreamed of becoming an astronaut or president, he felt destined to be a video game designer.

Visa business network boosts Facebook’s ad efforts
(AP)

AP - Facebook Inc.’s quest to lure more advertisers to its popular online hangout is getting an assist from Visa Inc.’s marketing machine.

‘Clank,’ ‘Hot Shots’ keep PSP humming
(AP)

AP - The PlayStation Portable has been around for three years, but the machine you might buy today is far different from the one you’d get in 2005. Sony is continually tinkering with the thing in big ways (introducing a lighter, slimmer model in 2007) and small (any number of regularly issued firmware updates).

Virgin Mobile introduces unlimited calling plan
(AP)

AP - Virgin Mobile USA is introducing a plan with unlimited calling for $79.99 per month, helping feed the price-cutting frenzy that has washed over the cellular carriers this year.

Linux Developers: It’s Time To Open Source All Device Drivers
(TechWeb)

TechWeb - InformationWeek - Linux kernel developers issued a statement saying binary drivers cannot be viewed as an acceptable alternative to open source drivers.

Start-up sues Google over e-mail switching tool
(Reuters)

A man walks past Google Inc. headquarters in Mountain View, California, May 8, 2008. (Kimberly White/Reuters)Reuters - Google Inc was named on Monday in
a trade secrets lawsuit alleging that the company’s business
software unit copied a tiny start-up’s tool for moving
customers off of Microsoft software onto Google’s.


Managed Objects Adds ‘Facebook’ Twist to CMDB
(PC World)

PC World - Managed Objects is adding social networking capabilities to make its configuration management database system more…

‘Star Wars’ Lightsaber Duels Coming to the Wii
(PC Magazine)

PC Magazine - Almost since the Wii was announced, eager Star Wars aficionados have imagined the Wii remote’s implications for serving as a lightsaber. LucasArts employees have constantly teased and hinted at something being in the works, and now it looks like we finally have an answer, not to mention a release window.

Jun 23

Broadcom exec pleads guilty to lying to SEC
(AP)

AP - Broadcom Corp. co-founder Henry Samueli has pleaded guilty to lying to the Securities and Exchange Commission as it probed stock option backdating at the chip maker.

Comcast’s Fandango acquires Movies.com from Disney
(AP)

AP - Movie ticketing and entertainment site Fandango Inc. said Monday it has acquired Movies.com from Walt Disney Co. for an undisclosed amount.

Court agrees to review suit against AT&T
(AP)

AP - The Supreme Court intervened Monday in a lawsuit by an Internet service provider accusing AT&T of anti-competitive practices.

Softbank to sell iPhone for $215 in Japan
(AP)

AP - Softbank Corp., the carrier that won the coveted right to sell the iPhone in Japan, said Monday that Apple Inc.’s device will sell for $215 comparable to the marked-down U.S. price for the hit gadget.

Console makers embrace indie game developers
(AP)

AP - In the second grade, James Silva didn’t just play “Mario” and “Zelda” on his Nintendo but drew pictures of new levels and cooked up ideas for future games. While other kids dreamed of becoming an astronaut or president, he felt destined to be a video game designer.

Beta Watch
(PC World)

PC World - New online services from FindHow.com, Slingpage, and Scribd.

Living the Well-Connected Life
(PC World)

PC World - Net-powered devices like the Amazon Kindle and the Dash Express represent the next big wave in mobile gadgetry. But be prepared for a bumpy ride.

Google’s cell phone plans hit delays, Journal says
(Reuters)

A prototype of the Google Android mobile by NEC is on display at the Mobile World Congress (formerly 3GSM World Congress) in Barcelona, February 11, 2008. (Albert Gea/Reuters)Reuters - Mobile phones under development
by Google Inc and its partners face slipping delivery
schedules, with the first phones not likely to arrive until
late 2008, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.


Linux Kernel Developers: Say No to Closed-source Modules
(PC World)

PC World - A group of Linux kernel developers issued a statement decrying closed-source drivers and modules on Monday.

Xerox Launches Two One-Touch Scanners
(PC Magazine)

PC Magazine - The easy-to-use DocuMate 150 and 515 pack a powerful software package to improve image quality.

Managed Objects Adds ‘Facebook’ Twist to CMDB
(PC World)

PC World - Managed Objects is adding social networking capabilities to make its configuration management database system more…

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