U.S. President George Bush visits St. Louis
U.S. President George Bush (R) shakes hands of World Wide Technology founder David Stewart during a visit to the company in Maryland Heights, Missouri on May 2, 2008. The company, one of the largest African-American owned companies in the country, manufactures computer components and recorded record profits last year. (UPI Photo/Bill Greenblatt)
UPI Related News
BOSTON, Aug. 15 (UPI) -- The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has granted a new trial to a man convicted in 2005 of killing a woman in 1980 for $10,0000.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (UPI) -- U.S. officials say scammers are pretending to be the Internal Revenue Service to get taxpayers' financial information by fax.
NASHVILLE, June 28 (UPI) -- The Tennessee Titans gave tackle David Stewart a six-year contract extension Saturday, a deal reportedly worth $38.9 million.
ISKANDARIYAH, Iraq, April 15 (UPI) -- Iraq's Iskandariyah power plant runs on raw crude and at less than half capacity, but the country's demand "is so great" there's no time for maintenance.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (UPI) -- The NFL has fined Tennessee Titans center Kevin Mawae and offensive tackle David Stewart for excessive hits last Sunday against San Diego.
SAN ANTONIO, March 6 (UPI) -- Experts say the Alamo, Texas' best-known historic site, needs at least $1 million to safeguard its stones for future generations.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va., April 20 (UPI) -- Henderson Forsythe, who played the beloved Dr. David Stewart for 31 years on CBS' "As the World Turns," has died in Virginia at 88.
Marijuana-hating granny jailed in dispute... Australians can call their boots 'uggs'... Parrot gives away girlfriend's infidelity... Jury summons issued for 2-year-old... The world as we know it from UPI.
PERTH, Australia, Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Australian makers of sheepskin boots have every right to call their boots ugly -- or "ugg" for short -- the country's trademark authority has decided. IP Australia said the name "ugg," or "ugh," referring to a popular type of sheepskin boots, would be rem
SAN ANTONIO, May 10 (UPI) -- San Antonio residents are upset about a children's cable show that said the Battle of the Alamo was fought so "white farmers could keep their slaves."