Mahalo Daily - State of the Union Address (in 60 seconds)

State of the Union Address in 60 seconds (which is how long the darn thing should actually last). Saved By: NicoleMahalo | View Details | Give Thanks
What do mailing newspaper clippings to your husband, defending displaced tenants and writing a doctoral thesis using 50-year-old library records have in common? They're all apparently enough to get you thrown in jail in China for "revealing state secrets."
The separation of church and state in this country is narrowing. And it is the church, not the state that is encroaching. Our Constitution protects religion from the intrusion or coercion of the state. But we have precious little protection against the political adventurism of all manner of churches and religious organizations.
Simmering tensions in the Alabama Senate boiled over Thursday when a Republican lawmaker punched a Democratic colleague in the head before they were pulled apart.
By Ross Kaminsky - The biggest problem with gay activism is that they want to be treated as special or as victims when it suits them, and as "just like anybody else" when it suits them. Indeed that is the problem with activists of many stripes, not just based on sexual orientation. In my view, they are not special, and although they have
Our Founding Fathers would surely be confounded today by the way the democratic system upon which they founded this country is running out of steam.
For those of us who love and understand individual freedom, it sometimes seems as if the Atlantic just isn't wide enough to impede the collaboration of Anglo-American elites seeking to re-mold the world closer to their hearts' desire.
Erosion of liberties and power grabs by the federal government over the past 200 years.
Two government officials acting out of their conscience to expose President Bush's plans to bomb journalists are found guilty.
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The separation of church and state in this country is narrowing. And it is the church, not the state that is encroaching. Our Constitution protects religion from the intrusion or coercion of the state. But we have precious little protection against the political...
RAPID CITY -- Heather Moriah loves the personalized license plates on her silver Prius encouraging the impeachment of President George W. Bush But somebody doesn't agree. And that somebody complained to the state. Now, the South Dakota Division of Motor Vehicles is trying to recall the plates -- which read MPEACHW. And if Moriah doesn't turn them i
(CBS/AP) Iran's foreign minister walked out of a dinner of diplomats where he was seated directly across from Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, on the pretext that the female violinist entertaining the gathering was dressed too revealingly.
Golden State became the first No. 8 seed to capture a best-of-seven playoff series with a 111-86 victory over the NBA-best Dallas Mavericks in Game 6 on Thursday night.
A State Department report on terrorism due out next week will show a more than 25% increase in terror attacks worldwide in 2006 to over 14,000 - almost all of it due to incidents in Iraq and Afghanistan, U.S. officials said Friday.
Golden State G Stephen Jackson was hit with a $50,000 fine by the league for screaming at refs after being tossed.
THE ONION RADIO NEWS with Doyle Redland reporting: South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford spoke out today in favor of changing the state bird from the California wren to anything else following the ninth unprovoked wren attack this year.
Gov. Eliot Spitzer will introduce a bill in the coming weeks to legalize same-sex marriage in New York, his spokeswoman said Friday, a move that would propel New York to the forefront of one of the most contentious issues in politics.
Ohio State University says a computer hacker stole the Social Security numbers of more than 14,000 current and former faculty and staff members. Also, similar data from about 3,500 OSU chemistry students dating back a decade was stolen in a separate incident, the Columbus Dispatch reported Tuesday. The university has sent letters to the staff
An unidentified person - supposedly male - has jumped from the Empire State Building's 69th floor, landing on the 30th floor and on the ground outside the structure.
Florida staked its claim as one of the best teams in the history of college basketball Monday night. The Gators defeated Greg Oden and the Ohio State 84-75 for their second straight national title, the first team to do so since Duke did it 15 years ago.
Each year an estimated 700,000 Americans will have a stroke. That's one every 45 seconds. Of these, 200,000 are people who have already had a previous stroke. Strokes kill 157,000 Americans at the alarming rate of one every three minutes. This makes stroke the third leading cause of death in the United States.
The Florida Gators are just one win away from a second straight national title. In a game reminiscent of last year's national title game, the Gators overwhelmed the UCLA Bruins in the second half to win 76-66 on Saturday and advance to the Final Four title game.
When the Ohio State baseball team takes to the field tomorrow afternoon at Bill Davis Stadium, they won't just be playing their first home game of the year, they'll be lending support to some fellow and fallen players of the game.
Mount St. Helens may be following the example of Kilauea in Hawaii with magma being replaced from a reservoir beneath the volcano as fast as it emerges as lava at the surface, scientists say.
One of the eight former U.S. attorneys fired by the Bush administration said yesterday that White House officials questioned his performance in highly partisan political terms at a meeting in Washington in September, three months before his dismissal.
IN one of the most depressing pieces of news to come along in years, the organization that presides over high school sports in Washington State is considering a ban on booing at sporting events.
North Carolina authorities Sunday are searching for a 12-year-old Boy Scout who went missing a day earlier after a group hike in Stone Mountain State Park, a rescue spokeswoman said.
In a dramatic display of political strength in numbers, an organization comprising the ex-wives of Republican presidential candidate Rudolph Giuliani marched on Washington today, demanding that their thousands of voices be heard.
New French law says that only professional journalists can film or broadcast acts of violence.
The Supreme Court, for the first time under Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., confronted the devilishly complicated issue of church-state separation, and whether ordinary taxpayers have the right to sue over the Bush administration's embrace of faith-based organizations.








