Soundbytes Of The Week: May 6
It's memorable audio from a historic week: "...the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden..." "We don't need to spike the football." "Job well done."
Watch CBS News
It's memorable audio from a historic week: "...the United States has conducted an operation that killed Osama bin Laden..." "We don't need to spike the football." "Job well done."
U.S. Sen. Scott Brown refuses to say how he was duped into believing he had seen photos of Osama bin Laden's corpse.
Advocates in Massachusetts are hailing a decision by the state's highest court that sets a high bar for denying benefits to immigrants.
The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court says it will start implementing some of the recommendations made by a task force appointed to review hiring of court officers.
The days following a major, all-consuming national news event are always an interesting time. So what have we learned about ourselves this week?
The federal corruption trial of Sal DiMasi began Thursday with prosecutors saying he carried more than $50,000 in monthly credit card debt.
The state auditor's office was actually audited in the last year and found to be lacking in several areas.
A local legislator wants to slow the tide of endless robocalls that begin to stream in during election season.
U.S. Senator Scott Brown said he's against the public release of photos of Osama bin Laden's corpse.
The Providence School Board has voted to rehire nearly 1,500 of the city's teachers who were sent termination notices earlier this year.
A Massachusetts legislative committee is hearing testimony from supporters and opponents of casino gambling.
The Hull town meeting on Tuesday rejected a proposal by the Hull Beach Management Committee to fine people for smoking or for discarding cigarette butts on the beach after Police Chief Richard Billings said he didn't have the manpower to enforce such a ban.
The New Hampshire House voted Wednesday to send back to the federal government any money the state receives to implement the federal health care reform law.
New Hampshire's Senate voted unanimously on Wednesday to reject changes to the state's anti-bullying law that received strong support from the House.
A state appeals court judge who will be the first openly gay justice on Massachusetts' highest court has been confirmed.
