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Example Headline of Genre for Date
G8 foreign ministers lament Afghan corruption
AP - Foreign ministers from the Group of Eight countries meeting in Italy lamented corruption and the lack of basic services such as health and water in Afghanistan, saying Friday that better cooperation among countries in the region was needed to promote stability.
NFL asks Supreme Court to grant it wider latitude
AP - In the legal equivalent of running up the score, the National Football League is going to the Supreme Court in search of a bigger victory in an antitrust tussle over team merchandise than it already won from a lower court.
Baseball got free pass from antitrust laws in 1922
AP - Football may be the nation's most popular sport, but baseball is the favored game with the Supreme Court, which gave the national pastime an exemption from antitrust laws in 1922.
US wants to delay release of CIA report
AP - The U.S. government wants to wait until next week to give the American Civil Liberties Union a 5-year old internal CIA report that criticizes its harsh interrogation program.
For UN and its leader, climate deal stakes high
AP - For Ban Ki-moon, bringing about a new U.N. climate treaty by the end of this year is a must.
Obama urges US Senate to pass clean energy bill
AFP - US President Barack Obama on Saturday urged the US Senate to pass his clean energy bill, arguing that the nation that manages to harness clean energy 'will be the nation that leads the 21st century global economy.'
Summit gives UN role in solving economic crisis
AP - More than 140 countries agreed Friday on a blueprint giving the U.N. a new role representing developing countries hit hard by the world's worst economic crisis in 70 years.
Supreme Court to decide final 3 cases on Monday
AP - A closely watched discrimination lawsuit by white firefighters who say they have unfairly been denied promotions is one of three remaining Supreme Court cases awaiting resolution Monday.
NFL asks high court to weigh in on antitrust case
AP - In the legal equivalent of running up the score, the National Football League is going to the Supreme Court in search of a bigger victory in an antitrust tussle over team merchandise than it already won from a lower court.
Analysis: Obama shows flexibility on health care
AP - The reversals, hints of concessions and politically dicey proposals on health care are piling up for President Barack Obama, whose appeal for bipartisan legislation carries risk with no guarantee of reward.
Climate-Change Legislation Clears U.S. House, Sent to Senate
Bloomberg - June 27 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. House passed legislation to
impose the nation’s first-ever limits on greenhouse-gas
emissions linked to global warming, handing President Barack
Obama a win on one of his top policy priorities.
Analysis: Climate bill may spur energy revolution
AP - Congress has taken its first step toward an energy revolution, with the prospect of profound change for every household, business, industry and farm in the decades ahead.
Chief Justice: High court not setting school rules
AP - Don't look to the Supreme Court to set school rules, only to clarify them when officials have abdicated that responsibility, Chief Justice John Roberts said Saturday.
Berlusconi's wife angry at attention on divorce
AP - The estranged wife of Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi lashed out Saturday at what she called excessive attention and unwanted advice in the media following her decision to divorce the conservative leader.
European leaders mark Iron Curtain fall in Hungary
AP - European leaders marked the 20th anniversary of the symbolic fall of the Iron Curtain, often described as the first crack in the Berlin Wall and one of the key episodes leading to the end of communism in Eastern Europe, in Budapest on Saturday.
Political Economy: Alphabet Stew
CQPolitics.com - The word among some economists is that this recession may turn out to be a 'W.' But before people start cheering and breaking out the champagne, they should understand that this wouldn't be a good thing.
Climate-Change Bill Clears U.S. House, Sent to Senate
Bloomberg - June 27 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. House narrowly passed
legislation to impose the nation’s first limits on greenhouse-
gas emissions linked to global warming, handing President Barack
Obama a win on one of his top policy priorities.
Obama urges Americans get tested for HIV
AFP - President Barack Obama on Saturday urged his fellow Americans to get tested for HIV in an effort to reduce transmission of the virus that causes AIDS.
AP sources: Obama considers detainee prison time
AP - The White House is considering whether to issue an executive order to indefinitely imprison a small number of Guantanamo Bay detainees, concerned that Congress might otherwise stymie its plans to quickly close the naval prison in Cuba.
Court gave baseball 1922 pass on antitrust laws
AP - Football may be the nation's most popular sport, but baseball is the favored game with the Supreme Court, which gave the national pastime an exemption from antitrust laws in 1922.
AP sources: Some detainees in prison indefinitely?
AP - The White House is considering whether to issue an executive order to indefinitely imprison a small number of Guantanamo Bay detainees, concerned that Congress might otherwise stymie its plans to quickly close the naval prison in Cuba.
What you need to know about the US climate bill
AP - Cap-and-trade? Offsets? Pollution credits? The climate bill passed Friday by the House tackles global warming with new limits on pollution and a market-based approach to encourage more environmentally friendly business practices. But what exactly do the proposed rules mean, and how would they work?
Chief Justice: Court won't set school policies
AP - Don't look to the Supreme Court to set school rules, only to clarify them when officials have abdicated that responsibility, Chief Justice John Roberts said Saturday.
Turkey passes law limiting military courts
Reuters - Turkey's parliament has passed legislation aimed at meeting European Union membership criteria to ensure military personnel are tried in civilian courts during peacetime rather than in military courts.
NFL asks for court ruling on merchandise case
AP - In the legal equivalent of running up the score, the National Football League is going to the Supreme Court in search of a bigger victory in an antitrust tussle over team merchandise than it already won from a lower court.
Supreme Court cases still to be decided
AP - Highlights of the three remaining cases the Supreme Court is expected to decide Monday at its last public session until October:
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