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Kid Rock is a scalper.More >> Kid Rock is a scalper.More >> The last of the Arellano Felix brothers who founded an infamous Mexican drug cartel has pleaded guilty in San Diego to helping ship hundreds of millions of dollars in proceeds from the United States.More >> The last of the Arellano Felix brothers who founded an infamous Mexican drug cartel has pleaded guilty in San Diego to helping ship hundreds of millions of dollars in proceeds from the United States.More >> A day after laying out his counterterrorism vision, President Barack Obama is addressing future military leaders who could help carry it out in a speech to U.S. Naval Academy graduates.More >> With a growing sexual assault epidemic staining the military, President Barack Obama urged U.S. Naval Academy graduates Friday to remember their honor depends on what they do when nobody is looking and said the crime has "no...More >> An earthquake in far northeastern California was felt by thousands of people as far away as San Francisco and in two other states, but there have been no reports of injury or serious damage.More >> A moderate earthquake centered in rural northeastern California and felt in two other states damaged some homes and ruptured a tank that supplies residential drinking water in the densely forested region, officials said...More >> Many states get hit frequently with tornadoes and other natural catastrophes, but Oklahoma is Disaster Central.More >> Many states get hit frequently with tornadoes and other natural catastrophes, but Oklahoma is Disaster Central.More >> Dan Sligh and his wife were in their pickup truck on Interstate 5 heading to a camping trip when a bridge before them disappeared in a "big puff of dust."More >> A truck hauling an oversized load of drilling equipment hit an overhead bridge girder on the major interstate between Seattle and Canada, sending a section of the span into a river below as the driver watched the structure...More >> New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is co-hosting NBC's "Today" on Friday morning as part of a campaign to proclaim that the state's shore is ready for business seven months after being devastated by Superstorm...More >> New Jersey used a record-breaking gesture Friday to celebrate its recovery from a record-setting storm, proclaiming to the nation that the Jersey shore is back in business following Superstorm Sandy.More >> Authorities say an Army veteran charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid has been found dead hanging in a jail cell.More >> A Utah Army veteran charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid was found Friday hanging dead in his cell, authorities said.More >> After lengthy and wrenching debate, local leaders of the Boy Scouts of America have voted to open their ranks to openly gay boys for the first time, but heated reactions from the left and right made clear that the...More >> After lengthy and wrenching debate, local leaders of the Boy Scouts of America have voted to open their ranks to openly gay boys for the first time, but heated reactions from the left and right made clear that the BSA's...More >> An American man accused of killing a family of four in the Czech Republic has been arrested in the United States, police said Friday.More >> An American man killed his uncle, aunt and cousins in the Czech Republic and then flew to the United States, where he was arrested at an airport, authorities said Friday.More >>
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Some Okla. lawmakers are pushing for mandatory safe rooms in schools and new buildings.More >> Some Okla. lawmakers are pushing for mandatory safe rooms in schools and new buildings.More >> 19-year-old Okla. men who took cover in cellar use cellphones to get video of deadly tornadoMore >> 19-year-old Okla. men who took cover in cellar use cellphones to get video of deadly tornadoMore >> 'The life of the party': 3rd grader who loved to sing among the young Okla. tornado victimsMore >> 'The life of the party': 3rd grader who loved to sing among the young Okla. tornado victimsMore >> Oklahoma tornado ripped through as many as 13,000 homes, damage could top $2 billion; 24 deadMore >> Oklahoma tornado ripped through as many as 13,000 homes, damage could top $2 billion; 24 deadMore >> Oklahoma tornado ripped through as many as 13,000 homes, damage could top $2 billion; 24 deadMore >> Oklahoma tornado ripped through as many as 13,000 homes, damage could top $2 billion; 24 deadMore >> IRS official in targeting probe says she did nothing wrong - then says no more, taking the 5thMore >> IRS official in targeting probe says she did nothing wrong - then says no more, taking the 5thMore >> Man shot to death in Fla. while being questioned in Boston Marathon bombing investigationMore >> Man shot to death in Fla. while being questioned in Boston Marathon bombing investigationMore >> Former IRS commissioner knew tea party groups targeted in 2012; says he didn't tell anyoneMore >> Former IRS commissioner knew tea party groups targeted in 2012; says he didn't tell anyoneMore >> Jodi Arias tells jury she can contribute from prison if she's allowed to liveMore >> Jodi Arias tells jury she can contribute from prison if she's allowed to liveMore >> AP photographer describes rescuers pulling children from tornado-flattened Oklahoma schoolMore >> AP photographer describes rescuers pulling children from tornado-flattened Oklahoma school.More >>
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years ago, the Supreme Court warned there could be constitutional problems with a landmark civil rights law that has opened voting booths to millions of African-Americans. Now, opponents of a key part of the Voting Rights Act are asking the court to finish off that provision. The basic question is whether state and local governments that once boasted of their racial discrimination can still be forced to get federal permission before making changes in the way they hold elections. Some of the governments covered - most of them are in the South - say they've turned away from racial discrimination. But Congress and lower courts want to continue federal oversight. The Supreme Court could say as early as Monday whether it'll consider ending the advance approval requirement.
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