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S.C. Gov. Sanford Takes To The Airwaves

Sep. 9, 2009
South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford insists he won't resign. He's been making the rounds lately, apologizing for a sex scandal. He went on a conservative radio talk show to take calls directly from the public on Tuesday. Julie Rose reports for member station WFAE.
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S.C. Speaker urges Sanford to resign

S.C. Speaker urges Sanford to resign

COLUMBIA, S.C., Sept. 8 (UPI) -- South Carolina House Speaker Bobby Harrell Tuesday publicly urged Republican Gov. Mark Sanford to resign "for the good of our state."

Sanford says he is through with politics

COLUMBIA, S.C., Aug. 12 (UPI) -- South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford told a business group Wednesday his priority now is to restructure state government for those who will follow him.

Aide resigns after Sanford scandal

COLUMBIA, S.C., July 17 (UPI) -- Joel Sawyer announced Friday in Columbia he will quit as South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford's communications director to work in the private sector.
South Carolina GOP censures Sanford

South Carolina GOP censures Sanford

COLUMBIA, S.C., July 7 (UPI) -- South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford says he'll win back the state Republican Party's trust, despite its censuring his secret visits to an Argentinean mistress.
S.C. Republicans to discuss Sanford fate

S.C. Republicans to discuss Sanford fate

COLUMBIA, S.C., July 6 (UPI) -- South Carolina Republican Party members say they are set to discuss how they should respond to Gov. Mark Sanford's infidelity scandal.

Sanford S. Carolina''s 115th governor

COLUMBIA, S.C., Jan. 15 (UPI) -- Mark Sanford Jr. became South Carolina''s 115th governor Wednesday, giving the GOP a solid hold on the state''s government. Sanford said his first order of business will be dealing with a $1 billion budget hole.
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Lori Anne Madison, 6, competes in Scripps National Spelling Bee
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Lori Anne Madison, 6, of Woodbridge, Virginia, spells out the letters in her word as she competes during the opening round of the Scripps National Spelling Bee, May 30, 2012, in National Harbor, Maryland. Madison, the youngest known qualifier in the history of the contest, correctly spelled the word "dirigible*", a lighter-than-air aircraft, to advance. UPI/Mike Theiler