Saturday July 12th, 2025 6:56AM

Ken Stanford

Contributing Editor
Ken  Stanford
House panel approves subpoena on Solyndra loan
A Republican-led House panel on Thursday agreed to subpoena the White House for documents related to Solyndra Inc., the failed California solar company that received a half-billion-dollar federal loan.
5:10PM ( 13 years ago )
NGCSU receives $720K funding for Chinese instruction for cadets
North Georgia College & State University has been awarded $720,000 in federal funds and designation as a "flagship" university for Chinese instruction for cadets.
11:52AM ( 13 years ago )
HCSO Christmas Bicycle Program
The Hall County Sheriff
11:03AM ( 13 years ago )
3 Georgia State students robbed in past 4 days
Police say three Georgia State University students have been robbed on or near the downtown Atlanta campus since Sunday night.
10:57AM ( 13 years ago )
Interim Habersham schools supt. expected to be named today
The Habersham County Board of Education today is expected to appoint an interim superintendent of schools.
10:22AM ( 13 years ago )
Fewer seek unemployment aid
Fewer people applied for unemployment benefits last week, a hopeful sign that the job market might be picking up.
9:10AM ( 13 years ago )
Sawnee EMC reducing rates over next 2 months
Sawnee Electric Membership Corporation (EMC) announces that the Corporation
8:13AM ( 13 years ago )
Poorest poor in US hits new record: 1 in 15 people
The ranks of America's poorest poor have climbed to a record high - 1 in 15 people - spread widely across metropolitan areas as the housing bust pushed many inner-city poor into suburbs and other outlying places and shriveled jobs and income.
7:20AM ( 13 years ago )
Immigration: Alabama AG balks at feds info request
Alabama's attorney general is questioning the U.S. Justice Department's legal authority to get enrollment information about all students in 39 Alabama school districts.
6:48AM ( 13 years ago )
Blogger talks of book that inspired alleged terror
On his website, militia leader-turned-blogger Mike Vanderboegh writes about fed-up Americans responding to government violence with guns and grenades, even deadly gas. It's an attempt to warn the government that people are armed and angry, he says, just like last year when he urged those upset with President Barack Obama's health care plan to toss bricks at Democratic Party offices.
6:07AM ( 13 years ago )