Virginia lawmakers are having mixed reactions to reports that the Obama Administration potentially tracked phone records of tens of millions of Americans. Matt Laslo has the story from Washington.
Lawmakers React to Phone Records Review
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- 'We're dry:' The new U.S. Wildland Fire Service prepares for extreme fire season
- Bobby Cox, Hall of Fame manager of Atlanta Braves, dies at age 84
- CDC says threat of widespread outbreak of hantavirus remains low
- Frontier Airlines plane strikes and kills pedestrian
- An expert on Iranian politics reviews the status of negotiations to end the war on Iran
- Why saying hello to strangers can be good for you
- They graduate to six figure salaries, and grueling work
- Southern Republicans redistrict after Supreme Court rules, Dems lose big in Virginia
- Soccer was once considered niche in the U.S. Then came the 1994 World Cup
- Moscow marks Victory Day with a Red Square parade under tight security
- From BBC News
- Challenge Starmer by Monday or I will, Labour MP tells cabinet
- Labour MPs have put Starmer on notice after election battering. Can he turn it around?
- How Reform won votes from Swansea to Sunderland
- Britons on virus-hit cruise ship to isolate at hospital after being flown to UK
- Steve Rosenberg: This year's Victory Day parade in Moscow felt very different
- Teachers in England to vote on striking over pay
- Man arrested after car hit group in Nottinghamshire town
- Green gains see Labour lose control of Lewisham and Lambeth
- SNP leader John Swinney rules out Holyrood talks with Reform UK
- PM turns to old Labour hands after election losses but some MPs left baffled
Virginia Public Radio 
#1 by everbuying discount on June 10, 2013 - 5:42 am
I am curious that if it took a super secret court order to get Verizon on board, how many others agreed to roll over voluntarily?