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News Investigation of Iraqi chemist’s death in US custody reopened
Investigation of Iraqi chemist’s death in US custody reopened
Matthew Shames
March 25, 2005 10:48:00 am

The US Army has announed that it has reopened an investigation into the death of Mohammad Munim al-Izmerly, an Iraqi scientist who died after 10 months in US custody. Al-Izmerly was alleged to have experimented with the...

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News New York high court rules 9/11 tapes must be released
New York high court rules 9/11 tapes must be released
Matthew Shames
March 25, 2005 09:37:00 am

The New York Court of Appeals , the state's highest court, ruled Thursday that the New York City Fire Department must release portions of audiotapes and transcripts from 911 calls related to the 2001 terrorist attacks....

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News UN approves resolution sending 10,000 peacekeepers to Sudan
UN approves resolution sending 10,000 peacekeepers to Sudan
Matthew Shames
March 25, 2005 09:13:00 am

The UN Security Council Thursday unanimously voted to send over 10,000 peacekeepers to Sudan in an effort to monitor a peace deal intended to end a 21-year civil war. The resolution sidesteps issues regarding...

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News Federal lawmakers scramble to halt removal of Schiavo feeding tube
Federal lawmakers scramble to halt removal of Schiavo feeding tube
Matthew Shames
March 18, 2005 10:37:00 am

In eleventh-hour attempts to prevent the removal of Terri Schiavo's feeding tube scheduled for 1 PM Friday, US congressional committees Friday morning called hearings and issued subpoenas that could procedurally delay the withdrawal. The Senate Health Committee chaired by...

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News Israel bans new settlers moving into Gaza
Israel bans new settlers moving into Gaza
Matthew Shames
March 18, 2005 09:40:00 am

In an effort to counter opponents of this summer's scheduled pullout from the Gaza Strip , the Israeli government Friday banned new settlers from moving into the area. The ban came in the form of an Israeli army...

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News Appeals court upholds conviction of nuns in missile case
Appeals court upholds conviction of nuns in missile case
Matthew Shames
March 18, 2005 09:39:00 am

The US Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday upheld a jury conviction of three nuns for defacing a missile silo with their own blood in 2002. The nuns, who allegedly cut a chain link fence at a military facility...

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News Zimbabwe high court rules expatriates can’t vote
Zimbabwe high court rules expatriates can’t vote
Matthew Shames
March 18, 2005 09:16:00 am

The Zimbabwe Supreme Court ruled Thursday that Zimbabwean citizens living outside the country would not be permitted to participate in upcoming parliamentary elections. The ruling affects 3.4 million people representing over 20% of Zimbabwe's total population. The ruling does,...

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News California judge says journalist shield laws don’t apply to bloggers
California judge says journalist shield laws don’t apply to bloggers
Matthew Shames
March 4, 2005 11:00:00 am

Judge James Kleinberg of the Superior Court of California, Santa Clara County issued a preliminary ruling Thursday holding that three computer industry blogs - PowerPage, Apple Insider, and Think Secret - could not claim the same First...

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News Israel’s Sharon rejects call for Gaza referendum
Israel’s Sharon rejects call for Gaza referendum
Matthew Shames
March 4, 2005 10:18:00 am

Although heckled by members of his own Likud Party , Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon Thursday announced his final rejection of demands for a national referendum on his Gaza disengagement plan [JURIST...

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News FCC chair questions extension of indecency rules
FCC chair questions extension of indecency rules
Matthew Shames
March 4, 2005 09:43:00 am

Michael Powell , outgoing Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission , said Thursday that he did not support extending broadcast indecency rules to cable television or satellite televsion or radio. Powell has supported efforts to...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

Peru dispatch: protesters demand new elections as death toll from political violence surges under newly sworn-in president

UK dispatch: leading barristers say that Britain’s courts are crumbling

UK dispatch: leading barristers say that Britain’s courts are crumbling

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THIS DAY @ LAW

First Non-Aligned Movement conference closes

On September 6, 1961, the Non-Aligned Movement concluded its first official conference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The organization was founded in 1955 to support mostly developing countries who did not wish to side with either of the great Cold War powers. It also worked to shepherd these nations through the process of decolonization.

Learn more
about the history and founding principles of the Non-Aligned Movement.

Pilgrims leave Plymouth, England for North America

On September 6, 1620, the Pilgrims left Plymouth, England. They set sail on the Mayflower for North America, where they would found the Plymouth Colony in modern-day Massachusetts.
While in transit, the Pilgrims promulgated the Mayflower Compact, which would serve as their colony's first governing document.

Law requiring German Jews to wear star announced

On September 6, 1941, German authorities announced the adoption of a regulation, formally enacted on September 1, requiring all Jews in German territories to wear a star. Read an English translation of the Police Decree Concerning the Marking of Jews.

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