Tuesday March 11th, 2025 1:57PM

Ken Stanford

Contributing Editor
Ken  Stanford
Federal gun laws didn't block Navy Yard shooter
The gunman in the mass shootings at the Washington Navy Yard, Aaron Alexis, had a history of violent outbursts, was at least twice accused of firing guns in anger and was in the early stages of treatment for serious mental problems, according to court records and U.S. law enforcement officials.
7:46AM ( 11 years ago )
Fact check: Food Stamp debate
7:33AM ( 11 years ago )
Colorado evacuees return to find more heartbreak
Clear skies and receding floodwaters have allowed many Colorado flood victims to return home to submerged houses and upended vehicles with the realization that rebuilding their lives will take months. And rescue crews said Tuesday that emergency calls were dropping after they rescued hundreds more people stranded by floodwaters.
4:00PM ( 11 years ago )
Poverty stuck at 15 percent - record 46.5 million
The nation's poverty rate remained stuck at 15 percent last year despite America's slowly reviving economy, a discouraging lack of improvement for the record 46.5 million poor and an unwelcome benchmark for President Barack Obama's recovery plans.
3:57PM ( 11 years ago )
White House criticizes lawmakers opposing gun bill
President Barack Obama's spokesman on Tuesday criticized lawmakers who have stood in the way of expanded background checks for gun purchases and said the White House will continue to push the cause in the wake of the Washington Navy Yard shooting.
3:55PM ( 11 years ago )
Suwanee Day is Sat.; new parade route
1:20PM ( 11 years ago )
Extreme binge drinking not uncommon in high school
Almost 1 in 10 U.S. high school seniors have engaged in recent extreme binge drinking - downing at least 10 drinks at a rate that barely budged over six years, according to a government-funded report.
12:45PM ( 11 years ago )
NGHS lands on InformationWeek 500
Northeast Georgia Health System (NGHS) is among this year
12:34PM ( 11 years ago )
Gunman in Navy Yard rampage was hearing voices
The former Navy reservist who slaughtered 12 people at the Washington Navy Yard had been hearing voices and was being treated for mental problems in the weeks before the shooting rampage, but was not stripped of his security clearance, officials said Tuesday.
11:03AM ( 11 years ago )