WASHINGTON (AP) — Jurors began deliberating Thursday to decide how much Rudy Giuliani must pay two former Georgia election workers for spreading lies about them that led to a barrage of racist threats and upended their lives.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House passed a defense policy bill Thursday that authorizes the biggest pay raise for troops in more than two decades, overcoming objections from some conservatives concerned the measure did not do enough to restrict the Pentagon’s diversity initiatives, abortion travel policy and gender-affirming health care for transgender service members.
Betty Deutschendorf and Paula Terry to Carlos Veloz Leos and Clara L. Veloz Leos, JTWD. Lot 14, Blk. 5, Hillcrest Third Addn. Clinton.
Here are the daily specials being offered by Clinton eating establishments:
Here's your preview of Friday's CDN
- CPS benefits from large lunch grant
- Hospital still going through long process
- The Edge Church to hand out food Sunday
- Charges dropped for suspect
- Canute sweeps A-B on the hardwood
Arby’s, the national fast-food chain known for its roast beefs, has paid off all of the Clinton Public School District’s meal debt for the year after they pledged $1 million to alleviate the financial burden the growing debt has on families.
Almost a year since Clinton Regional Hospital closed in January, hospital officials continue to fight their way through what officials are calling a “redundant and bureaucratic system” to receive their official Medicare number to begin charging for Medicare and Medicaid services.
Charges against Kaylie Dawn Tucker, 31, of Clinton, for firstdegree burglary and assault and battery by means or force likely to produce death were officially dropped earlier this month by District Attorney Angela Marsee in a case involving the shooting of Landon Farmer.
In an effort to combat holiday hunger, The Edge Church will host its annual Christmas Food Giveaway at 8 a.m. Sunday at the Jaycee Lane Shopping Center.
More than 900 Oklahomans attended a series of Open Meetings and Open Records seminars presented this fall by the Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office and the Oklahoma Press Association in different regions of the state.