Tuesday March 4th, 2025 9:15AM

Ken Stanford

Contributing Editor
Ken  Stanford
Snowden seeks the world's help against US charges
Edward Snowden is calling for international help to persuade the U.S. to drop its espionage charges against him, according to a letter a German lawmaker released Friday after he met the American in Moscow.
1:29PM ( 11 years ago )
Conservative groups driving GOP agenda
Virtually unknown outside Washington, a coalition of hardline conservative groups is fighting to seize control of the Republican agenda.
1:27PM ( 11 years ago )
Speed limit change coming to parts of Ga. 20 in Gwinnett, Forsyth
Georgia DOT announces the speed limit on State Route 20 from Peachtree Industrial Boulevard in Gwinnett County to James Burgess Road in Forsyth County will be lowered from 45 miles per hour to 35 miles per hour starting Monday. This section of the road is being widened to four lanes.
10:54AM ( 11 years ago )
Germany prepared to speak with Snowden
Germany's top security official said Friday he will try to find a way for Edward Snowden to speak to German officials if the former National Security Agency contractor is willing to provide details about the NSA's activities including the alleged surveillance of Chancellor Angela Merkel's cellphone.
10:14AM ( 11 years ago )
Former Obama aide denies he weighed dropping Biden
A new book asserts the idea of replacing Vice President Joe Biden with Hillary Rodham Clinton was floated in President Barack Obama's 2012 re-election campaign, but the former White House chief of staff denies it.
10:13AM ( 11 years ago )
US manufacturing expands at best pace in 2 1/2 years
U.S. factory activity expanded in October at the fastest pace in 2 1/2 years, suggesting businesses kept spending last month despite the partial government shutdown.
10:13AM ( 11 years ago )
Ryan strikes collaborative tone in opening talks
To hear Rep. Paul Ryan tell it, a bipartisan group of congressional negotiators has the chance to take the first steps toward fixing a serious problem: a debt-ridden federal government facing an onslaught of retiring baby boomers draining entitlement programs.
6:36AM ( 11 years ago )
Senate panel OKs limited surveillance rollbacks
Leaders of a Senate panel that oversees U.S. intelligence issues said Thursday it has approved a plan to scale back how many American telephone records the National Security Agency can sweep up. But critics of U.S. surveillance programs and privacy rights experts said the bill does little, if anything, to end the daily collection of millions of records that has spurred widespread demands for reform.
6:31AM ( 11 years ago )