Wednesday, July 30 2014 7:47 PM EDT2014-07-30 23:47:20 GMT
Republicans are ready to muscle legislation through the House authorizing an election-year lawsuit against President Barack Obama that accuses him of exceeding his powers in enforcing his health care law.More >>
A sharply divided House approved a Republican plan Wednesday to launch a campaign-season lawsuit against President Barack Obama, accusing him of exceeding the bounds of his constitutional authority. Obama and other...More >>
Wednesday, July 30 2014 12:14 AM EDT2014-07-30 04:14:21 GMT
Our destination was a Victorian home in the quiet town of Mitchell, Indiana - 3,700 square feet with crystal chandeliers, four poster beds and stained glass. No one lives in the stately home now, but the residence is never empty.More >>
Our destination was a Victorian home in the quiet town of Mitchell, Indiana - 3,700 square feet with crystal chandeliers, four poster beds and stained glass. No one lives in the stately home now, but the residence is never empty.More >>
Thursday, July 31 2014 7:16 AM EDT2014-07-31 11:16:21 GMT
Jeff and Sherry Sims say they handed over nearly $10,000 to a contractor after a tornado damaged their home, but the work was never done.More >>
Jeff and Sherry Sims say they handed over nearly $10,000 to a contractor after a tornado damaged their home, but the work was never done. That's when the contacted our Call 11 for Action Office and got results.More >>
Our destination was a Victorian home in the quiet town of Mitchell, Indiana. No one lives in the stately home now, but the residence is never empty.More >>
Our destination was a Victorian home in the quiet town of Mitchell, Indiana. No one lives in the stately home now, but the residence is never empty. More >>
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's largest school district is spending more than $500,000 for legal services related to an attendance-data investigation.
The Columbus Dispatch (http://bit.ly/15fb9jt ) reports that the Columbus City Schools board has set aside another $250,000 for the law firm representing the district. The newspaper reports the board's earlier $315,000 allocation to the firm already has been spent.
The board hired Porter Wright Morris & Arthur in August after the state auditor began investigating whether district employees tampered with student data to make the schools look better. The FBI later joined the investigation and two parents filed lawsuits against the board and district officials.
The firm says it is charging a discounted rate and didn't charge for some work.
