Judge halts Pennsylvania's tough new voter ID requirement

HARRISBURG, Pa. - A judge postponed Pennsylvania's controversial voter identification requirement on Tuesday, ordering the state not to enforce it in this year's presidential election but allowing it to go into full effect next year.



NEWS

Tennessee meningitis outbreak prompts investigation

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tennessee and federal health experts are investigating an outbreak of meningitis that infected 14 people who received steroid injections, killing two of them, the state's chief medical officer said Tuesday.


NEWS

Coal-gas plant to cost Indiana consumers $1 billion

INDIANAPOLIS - A utility opposing a planned southern Indiana coal-gasification plant estimates a deal obligating Indiana customers to pay for the plant's gas would add $1.1 billion to utility bills over eight years.



NEWS

Court won't hear anti-gay marriage group appeal

PORTLAND, Maine - The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear an appeal from a national anti-gay marriage group that tried to thwart Maine's campaign disclosure law requiring it to release its donor list, but it's unlikely the list will be made public soon.


NEWS

Mourdock spends $300K on new ad hitting Donnelly

INDIANAPOLIS- Republican Senate candidate Richard Mourdock is spending $300,000 on a new ad this week as he continues trying to tie Democratic nominee Joe Donnelly to his party's leaders in Washington.




NEWS

Boy Scouts to report pedophiles missed previously

PORTLAND, Ore. - The Boy Scouts of America plan to begin doing what critics argue it should have done decades ago - bring suspected abusers named in the organization's so-called perversion files to the attention of police departments and sheriff's offices across the country.


NEWS

Romney says Pennsylvania win would be a "shock"

PHILADELPHIA - Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney campaigned Friday on an uphill battle for Pennsylvania, acknowledging it would be a "shock" if he were able to overcome President Barack Obama's lead in the state.


NEWS

Apple CEO Tim Cook says 'Extremely sorry' about Apple maps

NEW YORK - Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company is "extremely sorry" for the frustration its Maps application has caused and it's doing everything it can to make it better. In the meantime, he recommended that people use competing map applications to get around.






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