UPI en Español  |   UPI Asia  |   About UPI  |   My Account
Search:
Go

Topic: Michael Powell

Michael Powell
WAP2001051752 - 17 MAY 2001 - WASHINGTON, D. C. USA: Michael Powell, son of Secretary of State Colin Powell, during the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee confirmation hearing May 17, 2001 on his nomination as Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. rw/Ricardo Watson UPI

Latest Headlines

Police in Utah say they have ended a three-year search for Susan Powell, releasing details of many of the tips they followed to no avail.
U.S. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski said in a note to agency personnel he would retire soon.
Indiana remains the poster child of efficient regulation of telecommunications in America; the envy of most other states.
News from United Press International, around the world around the clock ...
The brother and defender of Josh Powell, who killed himself and his two sons in a house fire after suspicions he killed his wife Susan, has committed suicide.
An Ohio teenager pleaded guilty to his participation in a $3 million drug ring in Warren County Juvenile Court.
U.S. House Intelligence Committee leaders Wednesday introduced a cybersecurity bill to facilitate information sharing between the private and public sectors.
British actress Anna Massey, who starred in films by Alfred Hitchcock and Michael Powell, has died at the age of 73, her agent said.
Joshua Powell, a "person of interest" in the disappearance of his wife, is planning to leave Utah for a gated community in Washington, a former friend says.
Colin Powell's backing of Democratic U.S. presidential nominee Barack Obama pits him against his son, ex-Federal Communications Commission chief Michael Powell.
view more

Quotes

view more
1 of 16
Tornadoes Devastate Moore, Oklahoma
View Caption
A damaged movie theater is seen in aftermath of a series of tornadoes in Moore, Oklahoma, May 21, 2013. On May 20 a series of tornadoes swept through severals towns south of Oklahoma City leaving a path of destruction and killing at least 24 people. UPI/J.P. Wilson