All Blog Posts from Investigative Round-Up

AP:
South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford's admitted extramarital affair with a woman in Argentina could cost him his job. It could cost him his marriage.
(read the article)

International Herald Tribune:
A police official in Lahore said Wednesday that about 20 people had been detained in the attack on Sri Lankan cricketers in which six police officers were killed and six players were wounded.
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Idaho Stateman:
As far as Gov. Sarah Palin is concerned, "troopergate" is behind her and she won't provide a transcript of testimony she gave in an investigation into whether she violated ethics laws in firing her public safety commissioner, Walt Monegan.
(read the article)

A five- minute video taken with a mobile phone camera showed Iraqi police officers making sexual comments to the Iraqi teenage suicide bomber after her arrest. The girl, called Rania, was arrested as before attempting to blow herself up into a group of Iraqi policemen in Baqubah last month. The video showed her sitting a police vehicle with at least two Iraqi officers who were heard questioning her and making sexual comments. The video has been distributed on several Iraqi websites and is available on YouTube

Al Jazeera:
Opposition fighters in Somalia appear to have made a major comeback after being ousted by Somali government troops backed up by Ethiopian forces last year.
(read the article)

AP:
Iran has increased the number of operating centrifuges at its uranium enrichment plant to 4,000, a top official said Friday, pushing ahead with the nuclear program despite threats of new U.N. sanctions.
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U.S. News & World Report:
When it comes to exploring why people join the ranks of the al Qaeda terrorist network, scholars and intelligence officials have offered a host of possible motivators, ranging from the disenfranchisement of a particular tribe or sect to more general humiliation, marginalization, and alienation from society.
(read the article)

BBC News:
Multiple vaccinations probably did not cause illness among British troops deployed in Iraq, research suggests.
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