SEN. JOHN WARNER SPEAKS ON MILITARY PAYOUT TO IRAQI MEDIA
U.S. Senate Arms Services Committee chairman Sen. John Warner (R-VA) speaks about the alleged secret military payouts to Iraqi newspapers during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington, on December 2, 2005. Warner expressed his concern with the allegations that say the military pays Iraqi newspapers to publish pro-American articles. (UPI Photo/Kevin Dietsch)
Latest Headlines
Former Sen. Chuck Hagel took a hard line on Iran before a Senate confirmation panel, but spent much of Thursday defending or explaining past statements.
An English mother with a history of drug use was sentenced to life in prison Friday for beating a World War II veteran to death with a kitchen pot.
Two modules for U.S. Navy Virginia class submarines have been shipped to General Dynamics Electric Boat by Newport News Shipbuilding.
Virginia's two U.S. senators argue that the Navy has not considered the environmental impact of moving a nuclear carrier to Florida.
Revelations that Iraq has banked $79 billion in unspent oil revenues instead of using the funds on reconstruction is "inexcusable," two U.S. senators say.
U.S. Sen. Jim Webb's stance on his state's ability to drill for gas offshore has distanced him from many other Democrats on the issue, political observers say.
Former Virginia Gov. Mark Warner Saturday said he would turn down any invitation to be presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama's running mate.
As the U.S. Senate continues a political tug-of-war over comprehensive climate change legislation, a number of religious groups are rallying behind the bill's poverty provisions.
The U.S. Senate launched into a battle Monday over the most comprehensive climate change legislation ever considered by the body.
Democrat Mark Warner, the popular former governor of Virginia, kicked off his bid to replace retiring Republican John Warner in the U.S. Senate.
Quotes
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International
United Press International
