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  • After wining and dining some Senate Republicans, President Obama is heading to Capitol Hill this week to try to make more friends in the GOP. (Associated Press)

    EDITORIAL: The Walking Dead

    If it's true that art imitates life (and sometimes it seems so), the National Labor Relations Board has become the bureaucratic equivalent of the television hit "The Walking Dead."

  • **FILE** President Obama (Associated Press)

    EDITORIAL: Mr. President, follow the law

    When the Constitution puts a limitation on executive authority, the president can't just ignore it for the sake of convenience. That message was delivered forcefully on Friday in a decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

  • President Obama made a recess appointment to enable Richard Cordray (behind him) to begin serving as director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Mr. Obama made three other recess appointments. (Associated Press)

    Court puts doubt on Obama's appointments in recess

    A federal appeals court cast doubt Wednesday not only on President Obama's controversial January recess appointments but on most such appointments, using oral arguments to question whether presidential powers can ever be used unless Congress has officially adjourned for the end of a year.

  • Court: Gov't can fund embryonic stem cell research

    A federal appeals court on Friday refused to order the Obama administration to stop funding embryonic stem cell research, despite complaints the work relies on destroyed human embryos.

  • Heavily armed security officers follow a vehicle transporting Rayful Edmond III from U.S. District Court to jail after opening arguments in his trial. Perhaps the most notable local case using anonymous jurors was the trial of the cocaine kingpin. Edmond was arrested in 1989 and convicted on drug-dealing charges. The jurors, who remain anonymous to this day, were enclosed in bulletproof glass because the court considered Edmond and his associates an immense threat to the jurors' safety. (The Washington Times)

    Crack king's testimony for feds in doubt

    Rayful Edmond III, whose crack cocaine empire netted $1 million a week in the late 1980s, walked into the federal courthouse in Washington nearly a decade ago as a witness for the prosecution in a massive murder-for-hire drug case.

  • Bush commutes Libby's prison sentence

    President Bush yesterday commuted the 30-month prison sentence of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, just hours after a federal appeals-court panel said the former White House aide could not remain free on bond pending an appeal.

  • Bush commutes Libby sentence

    President Bush today commuted the 30-month prison sentence of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, just hours after a federal appeals court panel said the former White House aide could not remain free on bond pending an appeal.

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