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up in the past months remain in jail.The Arab observers kicked off their one month mission in the violence-wracked country with a visit on Tuesday to Homs -- the first time Syria has allowed outside monitors to the city at the heart of the anti-government uprising.A local official in Homs told The Associated Press that four observers were in the city on Wednesday as well, touring various districts. He declined to give his details and spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons.Syrian TV said observers toured several trouble spots in Homs including the neighborhoods of Bab Sbaa, Baba Amr, Inshaat and al-Muhajireen, adding they met with residents there.Homs residents said anti-government protesters were preparing for a second day of demonstrations, despite a massive security presence in the city."I can see riot police with shields and batons on main streets and intersections, they are everywhere," said one resident, speaking over the phone. He declined t
made a mistake rushing into getting married," and added that her husband, who she called a "wonderful man" who she loved very much, had been "terribly unhappy.""I have therefore ended the marriage," she said. "I think he is too nice to do so. And too nice to trap."She confirmed that the marriage lasted 16 days and they only lived together for seven of those days until Christmas Eve."Meanwhile I intend to get on with being fully me," she continued. "With never an apology for ANY part if being FULLY ME. No matter what. I am a 21st century full woman and proud of living it. Please pray for my lovely husband to be ok and do not worry about me as I have had plenty of practice in these matters."The singer divorced third husband Steve Cooney earlier this year.After their split, O'Connor took to her blog to vent her sexual frustrations and appeal for a new lover.She was previously married to music producer John Reynolds and journalist Nicholas Sommerlad and has four
ite different than actively presenting material in a biased, political and emotionally charged manner, which is what occurred in (Mexican-American Studies) classes," Kowal wrote.The judge said such teaching promotes activism against white people, promotes racial resentment and advocates ethnic solidarity.Huppenthal has 30 days to accept, reject or modify the ruling. If he accepts the judge's decision, the district has about 30 days to appeal the ruling in Superior Court."In the end, I made a decision based on the totality of the information and facts gathered during my investigation a decision that I felt was best for all students in the Tucson Unified School District." Huppenthal said in a written statement.Messages left for a district spokeswoman Tuesday night weren't immediately returned. In the past, district officials have said they can't afford to the financial hit that Huppenthal's decision would bring.The battle over the ethnic studies program escalate
MEXICO CITY The body of a U.S. teenager was found in the trunk of a burned-out car in western Mexico along with the bodies of two other youths, prosecutors said Tuesday.An employee of the state prosecutors' office in Michoacan state said the car holding the remains of the three young men was found on the side of a rural road on Christmas Eve. The young men had last been seen on the night of Dec. 23.The employee, who was not authorized to be quoted by name, identified the dead American as 18-year-old Alexis Uriel Marron.Prosecutors are looking into robbery as a possible motive because none of the men's possessions were found in the car. But the area has also been the scene of bloody turf battles between drug gangs. The Knights Templar and Jalisco New Generation cartels are believed to be active in the area.Marron was a student at Rolling Meadows High School in suburban Chicago and had relatives throughout the area. Marron's cousin, Danila Zendejas, told Chic
epublican legislation.He was one of only two Senate Democrats to support a failed Republican bid to block new federal controls on power plant pollution that blows downwind into other states earlier this year.However, Nelson's vote in favor of Obama's signature health reform measure left the Republicans confident they could beat him next year. The health reforms are strongly opposed by many Nebraska conservatives, and after the vote Nebraska Republicans immediately kicked off a "Give Ben the Boot" campaign.Nelson also was one of five Democratic senators targeted by a national conservative group with ties to Republican strategist Karl Rove. The group, Crossroads GPS, spent $1.6 million on ads attacking Nelson as well as Sens. Bill Nelson of Florida, Clair McCaskill of Missouri, Jon Tester of Montana and Sherrod Brown of Ohio -- all considered top targets by national Republicans in 2012."For once Senator Nelson has listened to Nebraskans," Nebraska Republican Party
t through. Ibrahim said her family, from the conservative southern Egyptian city of Sohag, was supportive of her going public."I was devastated," she told the private ONTV network. "I was hurt, and sad, and didn't expect that from them (soldiers.) The first thing dad said is...only the law will help you."