E! Online | Cocaine killed TV pitchman Billy Mays, autopsy finds New York Daily News Hyperactive pitchman Billy Mays used cocaine days before his heart attack - and it killed him, officials said Friday. Mays, 50, suffered from heart disease but his drug use contributed to his June 28 death, the Hillsborough County ... Autopsy: Billy Mays' Death Linked to Cocaine Autopsy: Cocaine contributed to Billy Mays' death Autopsy: Cocaine a factor in Billy Mays' death |
guardian.co.uk | Senate Confirms Sotomayor as Nation's First Hispanic Supreme Court ... ABC News The Senate voted to confirm Judge Sonia Sotomayor to the US Supreme Court today, making her the first Hispanic Supreme Court justice and just the third woman to sit on the court. Highs and lows from Judge Sotomayor's confirmation ... Sotomayor approved by US Senate Senate Clears Sotomayor For Supreme Court Sotomayor makes history |
BBC News | Analysis: Obama lets NKorea's Kim save face The Associated Press WASHINGTON â€" The Obama administration let North Korean leader Kim Jong Il save face by releasing two jailed Americans to former President Bill Clinton. The payoff â€" maybe not right away â€" is likely to be renewed dialogue with Pyongyang about its ... Clinton and Gore, Together Again US journalists held separately for four months: sister Freed Journalists Return to US |
BBC News | Will nukes creep into Bill Clinton's North Korea agenda? Christian Science Monitor The former president was in Pyongyang Tuesday seeking the release of two American journalists. But talks could go beyond that. By Howard LaFranchi | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor Washington - A door could open to progress on issues ... Gibbs: journalists' safety is uppermost concern In post-presidency, Clinton shows no signs of slowing down Clinton meets NKorea's Kim: state media |
BBC News | Ford's July US Sales Rise; GM, Honda Post Declines Bloomberg Aug. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Ford Motor Co.'s July US sales rose 2.3 percent, leading the way as the government's so-c » |
Times Online | Remains of first US Gulf War casualty solve 18 year mystery Christian Science Monitor The Pentagon once took the unprecedented step of switching Capt. 'Scott' Speicher's status from 'killed in action' to 'missing-captured,' thinking he was alive. By Gordon Lubold | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor Washington - The ... Remains of first US Gulf War casualty f! ound Remains of Scott Speicher, Navy pilot shot down in Gulf War, found ... Remains found of first American shot down in Gulf War |
