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1962 Bentley S2 Continental. Coachwork by Park Ward. Last owner since 1986 with only 51,400 miles. Hamann Classic Cars, 203-813-8300 Photos visit: http://www.hamannclassiccars.com... More
1961 Bentley S2 '61 Bentley S2, right hand drive, British racing green with red interior, presentable car, same owner for many years, excellent weekend driver. Mechanically... More
To be sold at the Kissimmee 2014, #WhereTheCarsAre auction, Kissimmee, FL, January 17-26, 2014. To consign a car or to register to bid, visit... More
1964 Bentley S3 RHD '64 Bentley S3, right hand drive, light green with green interior, power windows, air conditioning, solid undercarriage, an original California car... More
Original 1964 Bentley S3. Full Providence on car. From 1964-1974 doctors car, chauffer driven in England for 100,000 miles. From 1974-2009 doctor driven for... More
1960 BENTLEY CONTINENTAL S2 ALUMINUM BODY CONVERTIBLE, CONCOURSE RESTORATION, LEFT HAND DRIVE, V-8 ENGINE, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, AND... More
Bentley updated the S1 in 1959 with the marques first V-8 engine an aluminum masterpiece with 6230cc and about 200 horsepower in the Bentley... More
Beautiful 1960 Bentley S2 Continental Drop Head Coupe. Coachwork by Park Ward, alloy body construction. The elegant combination of dark blue exterior and white... More
$9,000 JUST SPENT ON MECHANICAL RESTORATION. IT IS AN EXCELLENT DRIVING CAR THAT LOOKS VERY NICE. WELL PRESERVED CAR. INTERIOR IS ALL ORIGINAL. LEATHER... More
Silver over Dark Green Exterior Forest Green Interior Vary Rare Car Limited Warranty Available This 1967 Bentley T1 is in wonderful condition. The interior leather is like new... More
1963 Bentley S3 Continental Drophead Coupe. Dawn blue with crimson leather. 6.2 liter V8, dual SU carburetors, 4-speed automatic transmission. Period correct A/C. Possibly... More
BENTLEY: 1961 S2, white, gray interior, recent major restoration, $49,900. Bob, Prestigious Euro Cars, 954-779-1000, FL; or email to: [email]; visit our website at:... More
BENTLEY: 1960 S2 Continental Flying Spur Saloon, 1 of 152 left hand drives ever made, 1 of 92 delivered to the US, this was... More
BENTLEY: 1964 S3 saloon, great original car, green with green leather, rhd. Hyman Ltd, 314-524-6000, MO; www.hymanltd.com... More


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North Wiltshire & Kennet News from the Gazette and Herald
Get involved! Send photos, video, news & views. Text WILTS GAZETTE to 80360 or email us
Coach crash A36
Coach crash on the A36
Coach careers down Brassknocker Hill at high speed.
Frightening scenes as coach crashes down the hillside
Shocking scenes as coach crashes near Limpley Stoke on the A36 Pictures taken by Wil Bailey
Frightening scenes as coach crashes down the hillside
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I'm ankle-deep in coral bells, squinting at a plant tag, mentally weighing the price against how much I really want Heuchera 'Amethyst Myst'. Yes, it's one of my favorites, but here at The Flower Factory, 15 miles south of Madison, Wisconsin, I can choose from 66 other varieties.
It's a happy problem. For that kind of selection, I take at least one road trip every spring. It feeds a gardener's primal urge: Must hunt for plants.
Boring but necessary stuff -- like potting soil -- I can get from a blocky building with a parking lot the size of Nebraska. But for stuff that grows, give me a destination. I'm not alone: More gardeners are shopping at a local garden center than a mass merchant, according to a recent survey by the Garden Writers Association.
Pictured at left: Nancy Nedveck, co-owner of The Flower Factory, holds one of nearly 100 hardy geranium varieties they sell.
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The letter my grandfather wrote to my grandmother that came with an engagement ring. She hated wearing rings, so she never wore the ring once, but kept this letter with her wherever she went; at all times for 60 years. It's still in really good condition. My father and I read it for the first time last week and we were blown away by my grandfather's romantic words! Who knew he was such a romantic =)
It says something along the lines of (and I need to get my dad to directly translate it again for me) "Spring has come and I hope that like the flowers and the trees we grow together hand in hand. This ring may not last forever but my love for you will." And a bit more but I'll clarify later. Sighhh…..


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Search Result
Search Tags: towson
Woman gets life in prison in murder-for-hire plot
A Baltimore County judge has sentenced a woman to life in prison for hiring a man to kill her husband at the family's gas station in Towson.
Tags: Towson, murder for hire
Family of missing Md. woman seeks grand jury probe
The family of a woman who went missing in 1986 is asking Baltimore County prosecutors for a grand jury investigation into her disappearance.
Tags: missing woman, Towson
After 11 surgeries, Boston Marathon bombing victim heads home (Video)
Tags: Towson, Erika Brannock, boston bombings
ListenMan accused of stabbing co-worker at Towson hotel
Baltimore County Police have charged a hotel employee with attempted murder after they say he stabbed a co-worker in the head.
Towson Library reopened after being evacuated
The Towson Library has reopened after being closed earlier in the day because of a bag that officials considered suspicious.
Man gets life sentence in Towson mall slaying
Tags: Tyrone Brown, Rodney Pridget, Towson, Baltimore County
Settlement reached in heart stents suit
Tags: St. Joseph Medical Center, Towson
Comptroller calls on Towson U. president to resign
Tags: Towson, Peter Franchot, Towson University


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A collection of news and information related to Live! with Kelly and Michael (tv program) published by this site and its partners.
Top Live! with Kelly and Michael (tv program) Articles
Displaying items 23-33
David Archuleta takes the 'Elevator' on 'Live with Regis and Kelly'
Story | Oct 6, 2010 | 4:32 PMArchuleta started making the media rounds Wednesday in support of his new album.... -
Jerry O'Connell, Kelly Ripa have a winter rave during Blizzard Blast on 'Live with Regis and Kelly'
Story | Jan 12, 2011 | 4:32 PMWe love it when either Regis Philbin or Kelly Ripa takes a vacation from "Live With Regis and Kelly" and thus guest hosts abound. Wednesday's (Jan. 12) guest host was none other than Jerry O'Connell of CBS' "The Defenders."... -
The Morning Fix: Regis Philbin says he's retiring! Randy Falco headed to Univision. FCC gets ready to bless Comcast-NBC Universal deal.
Story | Jan 18, 2011 | 4:32 PMAfter the coffee. Before wondering if my tombstone will read "after the coffee ..." The Skinny: Lots of Monday morning quarterbacking going on about the performance of Golden Globes host Ricky Gervvais. Did he go too far or just say...... -
Good Charlotte to play Allentown's Crocodile Rock Cafe
Story | Jan 17, 2011 | 10:58 AMPop-punkers Good Charlotte, who had three Top 10 albums in the mid 2000âs with the hits âLifestyles of the Rich and Famousâ and âThe Anthemâ but who have been best know lately for front man Joel Maddenâs children with... -
Regis Philbin retiring from TV, remains Notre Dame king
Story | Jan 19, 2011 | 4:32 PMRegis Philbin posed for our special football section preview in 2007 for his die-hard love of his alma mater's football team Notre Dame. More impressive conducted a Q&A with the Orlando Sentinel despite the fact that he doesn't own a computer.... -
The Morning Fix: What's the deal with Regis? Hollywood loves Super Bowl. MTV's 'Skins' too racy?
Story | Jan 20, 2011 | 4:32 PMAfter the coffee. Before the rush to judgment about the ratings for "American Idol." The Skinny: Some juicy stuff for you today, including a story about NBC executive Jeff Gaspin's bathroom and Regis Philbin's dropping his agent of three decades...... -
KNBC, KTTV big winners at Golden Mike Awards
Story | Jan 23, 2011 | 4:34 PMKNBC and KTTV won top honors Saturday at the 61st Annual Golden Mike Awards, which salutes excellence in broadcast and Internet journalism. The Radio and Television News Assn. honored KNBC for daytime and half-hour newscasts, while KTTV won for 60-minute.... -
'Live with Regis and Kelly' goes cross-country with ultramarathoner Dean Karnazes
Story | Feb 18, 2011 | 4:32 PM"First and foremost for me it is an incredible physical challenge," he says. "I love testing the endurance of seeing how far the body can go."... -
The Morning Fix: 'Hop' stays on top! Lauer and Couric again? RIP Sidney Lumet.
Story | Apr 11, 2011 | 4:33 PMAfter the coffee. Before the flight to Vegas. The Skinny: Time for a road trip. Headed to Vegas for the National Assn. of Broadcasters show. I watched episode three of AMC's "The Killing" and I'm still not 100% there yet....... -
Jeff Probst to host a talk show on CBS
Story | Jun 27, 2011 | 4:35 PMJeff Probst to enter the daytime talk show scene in 2012.... -
The Morning Fix: Ad spending goes south. NBC shuffles schedule.
Story | Nov 15, 2011 | 4:33 PMThe Morning Fix is a round up of media headlines...


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Long story short: By upping the ante character-wise and creating memorable action sequences, Catching Fire is a vast improvement on the first Hunger Games film. The Hunger Games: Catching Fire will remind you of: The Lord of the Flies, Battle Royale, Predator, The Truman Show, Dark City, The Running Man, The Dirty Dozen.
The second Hunger Games movie has arrived and it blows the first one out of the water. Director Francis Lawrence (no relation to Jennifer) has the pulse of the fandom. Gone are the handheld action sequences of the first film, the campy CGI crowds of Panem, the frustrating tendency to play it safe. Lawrence's sequel is just "more" and "better" in every way.
https://catching-fire.jottit.com/ http://catching-fire2.webnode.com/ http://thehungergames.nation2.com/ http://catching-fire-film.tumblr.com/ http://www.zimbio.com/The+Hunger+Games+Catching+Fire/articles/CwtyuwLixoH/Film+Review+Hunger+Games+Catching+Fire
https://www.facebook.com/Rios2PPV http://ge.tt/5EYZNf01/v/0 http://former.imdb.es/list/_ahNe4oJCPc/ http://former.imdb.es/list/gAjzdxGX3fA/ http://former.imdb.es/list/nhUd_cKCnMs/ http://motovox.blogspot.com/2013/11/Fight-Pacquiao-vs-Rios-HD.html
Thanks for the add boo, Dont be a stranger :D
wow yall lame lol
i luv u bro
wow thats wut it is
ummmmmmm get at me a.s.a.p
all yall bitches need to bk dwn i own this ya digg im tha wifey fo life
who are you you are cute
wat it do lil homie this Canarie Ceo of Yella Ent. Add me to here my music and put it out there later pimp
awww..mii babii love's me!
dnt fkin strt dat shit u da 1 who juss said u wanna stop dis on chrisbrown
nun wuts gud wit yue lil boi??
yea fran type tho
whii u askin me do i look lyke ha keepa u txt ha nd find out wuts up wit ha damnn
wut yue mean wuts muh problem aint nobody mad at chyue
im gud ...nd i dnt need u tah call me we can tlk rite up on here
thanx bro
wat eva
shit tired ass hell
nothin gettin ready 2 drop dis baby
hey honey
wat u been upn 2
he's fine he gettin big
wats good
aww cuteeee
damn cuteee
damn mami i show you what i can do to tht ass
look at my wifey


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GUCCI, this MIA is something else.
M.I.A. - "Bring The Noize" (Official Video)
GUCCI, I need 1 bale of 100 dollar bills.
Ill post my PIC soon.
Be ready.
GUCCI, I love you brother.
Young Jeezy - Way Too Gone (Explicit) ft. Future
Check out some behind the scenes footage from Gucci's new video for "Too Sexy" featuring Jeremih.


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Related Photos
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Can You Live Off Chocolate at St. Lucia's Hotel Chocolat?
Happy Chocolate Heritage Month! This October, St. Lucia will be celebrating these delicious days by commemorating the role cacao and its sweet byproduct has played in its history. But we have to ask — can you really live off chocolate? We sent a writer to St. Lucia's Hotel Chocolat to find out.
(Ready to indulge? Check out St. Lucia's Facebook page, where you'll get the scoop on hotel deals, chocolatey spa treatments and more.)
VIDEO: Take a Tour Inside an Overwater Bungalow
Ever seen the inside of an overwater bungalow? Check out this video tour of the St. Regis Bora Bora Resort and find your perfect overwater bungalow in our Ultimate Overwater Bungalow Guide.
'Follow Your Heart' to St. Kitts for More Value This Year
Whether traveling to St. Kitts now or later in the year, you'll want to take advantage of the "Fall in Love" island-wide added value program that makes your dollar go further.
Why a Villa?
Think a villa vacation is out of reach? Think again. Oftentimes they can be more affordable than a resort.
Villa Booking Tips
Ready for your home away from home? Here's our best tips for finding the perfect villa for you.
Back to Top Caribbean Villas | 20 Amazing Villas | Why a Villa?
VIDEO: Take a 3-Minute Escape to the Maldives
In case you haven't seen our July 2013 issue yet, we're all about overwater bungalows right now. Check out this short video of one the best resorts in the Maldives, and get ready for some serious wanderlust.
Islands on Assignment: Dominican Republic
Islands editors and photographers took readers on the trip of a lifetime, where they learned how to take travel photos like a pro. See what they experienced in the Dominican Republic, and visit Islands on Assignment for information on upcoming trips!
Where is the Bahamas?
Find the answer to this super popular question for this super popular Caribbean vacation destination on our interactive map.
Micro-resort Planned for Turks and Caicos
Turks and Caicos is poised to score another luxury resort. Grace Bay Resorts is building its first-ever standalone residential villa enclave at the Caribbean hot spot. Dubbed The Residences, the complex will feature custom-designed homes each with a private beachfront.
New Resort set to Open in Roatán
Fans of Roatán are about to get a new resort option for their favorite Caribbean island. Las Verandas Hotel & Villas is planning to lift its curtain on March 1. The resort includes a championship golf course, the Palapa Bar & Restaurant, two infinity edge pools, 1,000 feet of private beach and six villas with Caribbean views.
This U.S. Virgin Islands Trip Offer is Ladies Only
It might be odd timing given that Valentine's Day is upon us, but Eco Serendib Villa and Spa in St. John, USVI, is encouraging ladies to leave their husbands behind for its latest trip offer. The resort's five-night "Serendipitous Escape" for up to six gal pals and offers plenty of pampering, starting with an arrival via ferry where a chosen theme song -- Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, Single Ladies, This One's For the Girls -- greets guests along with with cold towels, freshly brewed lemongrass tea, champagne and hors d'oeuvres.


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Home For The Holidays
Will you give Cyrus a home this Christmas?
It's actually somewhat surprising this doesn't happen more often.
As the world continues to mourn Nelson Mandela, Jay Z has paid tribute to the late South African president, who died last week at the age of 95. During his concert in Los Angeles on Monday, the rap mogul dedicated his rendition of "Forever Young" to the anti-apartheid activist.
A Northeast Texas Woman has pled guilty to sending ricin laced letters to President Obama, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg and a pro-gun control group headed by Bloomberg.
Tanner Louis And The Aviators bring their unique style of country to the stage at Hopkin's Icehouse in downtown Texarkana.
Josh McCown passed for 348 yards and four touchdowns, and the Bears routed the Dallas Cowboys, 45-28, in frigid Chicago on Monday night.
Cyrus is a playful and very handsome Labrador Retriever that is eager to be a part of your family.
Rebecca Black has done it again with a sequel to the popular video 'Friday'.
You guessed it, 'Saturday' is the latest from Rebecca and it's really good, check it out.
When it comes to food, dogs just want it now now now! But with babies, dogs display a stunning amount of patience.
Tonight, the semi-finals of 'The Voice' kicked off with a group performance of the happy-go-lucky 'Best Day of My Life' by American Authors.
Clear eyes and full hearts don't seem to have done 'Friday Night Lights' fans any good after all, as following endless speculation of a big-screen return for the high school football drama, executive producer Peter Berg has officially given up on a 'Friday Night Lights' movie.
Over the years, Britney Spears has seen plenty of career ups and downs, but there's one career decision she made that she considers to be the absolute rock bottom.
Ms. Mac and The Groovetones will be rockin' out Friday night At Fat Jack's.
'The Willers' will be playing Thursday night at Hopkins Icehouse in Downtown Texarkana.


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Did you know that the nutritional value of store-bought produce declined by 10% to 20% in the second half of the twentieth century? The low nutrient density of grocery store vegetables may be one reason why we crave more even after we've eaten our recommended daily allowance. The good news is that you can easily learn how to grow and cook nutrient dense foods. These fruits and vegetables that taste so good even your kids will ask for more. Continue reading »
Did you know? At the bottom of every post there is a little button that looks like a printer. When you scroll over it, it says "PrintFriendly". This will allow to quickly and easily print all or part of any post on the site.Dec 092012


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CHEF JEFF — ONE BYTE AT A TIME: Parmesan Tomatoes and Beans
This low-fat entree is perfect for two.By: Herald Staff Report,
This low-fat entree is perfect for two.
Parmesan Tomatoes and Beans
½ cup fat-free, reduced-sodium chicken broth
½ cup canned cannellini beans, rinsed and drained
2 medium tomatoes, diced (about 2 cups)
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
Salt and fresh ground black pepper
Add the broth, beans and tomatoes to a medium saucepan. Bring to a simmer.
Cook 5 minutes or until beans and tomatoes are warmed through. Add Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper to taste. Toss well.
Yield: Serves 2.
Approximate nutritional analysis per serving: 123 calories, 3 grams fat (1 gram saturated), 5 milligrams cholesterol, 8 grams protein, 19 grams carbohydrates, 5 grams fiber, 231 milligrams sodium, 5 grams sugars.
Grab more food tidbits at the Chef Jeff blog at GrandForksHerald.com.
Tags: chef jeff, jeff tiedeman, one byte at a time, life, updates, food, recipes


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Apologies this is a bit long, but you will understand why. As planned, we bought our $80 Eagle Annual Pass and drove 2,000 miles up from Washington DC to discover that we arrived the day after the Federal Government shutdown occurred. Everyone in Yellowstone National Park had already been given 48 hours notice to vacate the park. Our plans to... More
- Also Known As:
- Americinn Hotel Cody
- Cody Americinn Hotel
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Cheap Tickets, Orbitz, AmericInn Hotels, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Booking.com, Priceline and Otel so you can book your AmericInn Lodge & Suites Cody _ Yellowstone reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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CHEF JEFF — ONE BYTE AT A TIME: Linguine with Halibut
This seafood and pasta recipe is loaded with flavor.
This seafood and pasta recipe is loaded with flavor.
Linguine with Halibut
4 tablespoons olive oil
½ cup yellow onion, julienned
2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 pasilla chili, roasted, peeled, seeded and chopped
5 pounds heirloom tomatoes, peeled and seeded
¼ cup fresh basil leaves
1 cup each diced yellow and green pattypan squash
Salt, pepper to taste
1 pound fresh linguine
1 pound halibut, cut into 1-inch cubes
In saute pan, heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add onion, cook over low heat until soft. Add garlic. Cook for minute, stirring. Add chili, tomatoes. Simmer 30 minutes. Remove from heat. Puree with basil. Set aside. Heat pot of water to cook pasta. Heat remaining oil in saute pan. Add squash, season with salt, pepper. Cook until lightly golden. Add puree. Bring to simmer over low heat. When water boils, add fish to puree. Cook until just done. Add pasta to boiling water. Cook until tender. Drain, toss with sauce. Season, serve.
Yield: Serves 4.
Grab more food tidbits at the Chef Jeff blog at GrandForksHerald.com.
Tags: chef jeff, jeff tiedeman, one byte at a time, life, updates, food, recipes


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Welcome International Customers
We're excited to share our jewelry collection with you!
Just choose your country and currency to personalize your shopping experience.
We're excited to share our jewelry collection with you!
Just choose your country and currency to personalize your shopping experience.
C. 1990 Vintage Cultured Pearl and .65 ct. t.w. Diamond Drop Earrings in 14kt White Gold
Our Price : $1,295.00
C. 1980 Vintage Tiffany Jewelry and Paloma Picasso 18kt Yellow Gold Heart Earrings
Clearance: $3,436.00
Item#: 819610
C. 2000. Wear your heart on your ears with these 2.70 ct. t.w. black and white diamond heart earrings from our Estate collection. Hearts of .70 ct. t.w. enhanced black diamonds stand out against domes of paved 1.75 ct. t.w. white diamonds in a sparkling expression of love. Post/clip, textured and polished 18kt white gold earrings. Exclusive, one-of-a-kind Estate Jewelry.
Our 100%
Length: | 3/4 inch |
Width: | 1/2 inch |
Metal: | 18kt White Gold |
Finish: | Textured and Polished |
Backing: | Clip/Post |
Hanging Length: | 1/2 inch |
Stones per Earring: | 122 |
Stone 1: | Diamond Diamond: The hardest and most brilliant of all gemstones, a diamond can make the heart race with its pure and fiery spark. An ancient symbol of love, a diamond is the preferred gemstone for tokens of affection, such as rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Diamond is the birthstone for April. (Quantity: 210, Shape: Round, Color Grade: H-I, Clarity: SI2-I1, Weight: 2.00 ct. t.w.) |
Stone 2: | Diamond (Color: Black, Quantity: 34, Shape: Round, Weight: 0.70 ct. t.w.) |
Learn More About: Diamond Buying Guide Estate Jewelry Diamond


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Innovating Global mHealth
Sana aims to revolutionize global health by developing innovative mobile technologies and building local capacity through collaboration and education. Our mission is to advance healthcare delivery in rural and resource-limited regions, particularly disadvantaged populations in developing countries. By taking a unique multi-disciplinary integrative approach, we focus on quality of care and sustainability, effecting long-term improvements in clinical outcomes.
Learn more
Increase Access
The Sana Mobile technology platform bridges the gap between trained clinicians and the rural poor. Our open source end-to-end telemedicine platform enables flexible implementation of data collection protocols, remote clinical workflows, and interfacing point of care diagnostics.
Improve Quality
Rather than simply technology for technology sake, we focus on quality improvement and clinical effectiveness. Our pilots and projects aim to build clinical evidence and. Our flexible platform allows for the implementation of standardized protocols and evaluation of outcomes.
Build Capacity
Central to ensuring long-term sustainability is growing local capacity: enabling them to develop solutions for their local environment. We accomplish this through our educational initiatives and collaborations with international partners, training the next generation of global health innovators.


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Search Results for: supreme court
December 2, 2013
School Funding Lawsuit
Some charter school students and their families are asking that the Arizona Court of Appeals reverse a Maricopa County Superior Court ruling from last April that upheld the current funding system for K-12 schools. Those filing the suit say that system gives much more money per pupil to traditional public school students. The plantiff's attorney, Korey Langhofer, and Arizona Education Association President Andrew Morrill, will discuss the case and school funding for charter and traditional public schools.
November 19, 2013
Exculpatory Evidence
The Arizona Supreme Court issued new rules last week that require attorneys to reveal evidence that could prove the innocence of a criminal defendant. Executive Director of the Arizona Prosecuting Attorneys' Advisory Council Elizabeth Ortiz, and Keith Swisher, a defense attorney, discuss the issue.
October 21, 2013
Campaign Contribution Limits
The Arizona Court of Appeals recently put an injunction on higher campaign contribution limits approved by the legislature this year. The injunction comes as politicians are in the midst of fundraising for next year's election. Sam Wercinski of the Arizona Advocacy Network and attorney Lee Miller will discuss the pros and cons of the higher limits.
October 14, 2013
Supreme Court Review
The United States Supreme Court has started its session. Arizona State University law professor Paul Bender will discuss the big cases expected this session.
October 10, 2013
Voter Registration
Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne issued a legal opinion this week that says those who register to vote in Arizona using a federal form can only vote in federal elections, while those who register to vote using a state form can vote in all elections. His opinion comes after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that requires Arizona to allow people to register to vote using a federal or state form. Horne and Alessandra Soler of the Arizona ACLU will discuss his legal opinion.
October 7, 2013
Arizona Voter Registration
Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne his issued a legal opinion that will impact how people can vote next year. Those who register to vote using a federal form will only be able to vote in federal elections. Those who register to vote using a state form will be able to vote in all elections. Horne's legal opinion comes after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that requires Arizona to allow people to register to vote using a federal or state form. The state form requires proof of citizenship, the federal form does not. Phoenix Attorney Joe Kanefield, a former elections director for Arizona, will discuss the issue.
September 24, 2013
Campaign Finance Lawsuit
An Arizona Supreme Court ruling allowing higher limits on campaign contributions in Arizona is being appealed to the Court of Appeals. The Arizona Citizens Clean Elections Commission has filed the appeal, claiming that the new law allowing higher contributions violates the Voter Protection Act. Tom Collins, Executive Director of the Citizens Clean Elections Commission, and Arizona House Speaker Pro Tempore J.D. Mesnard, will debate the new law.
September 12, 2013
Same-Sex Couples Tax Filing Status
The U.S. Treasury and Internal Revenue Service have issued new rules that say all legally married same-sex couples are entitled to the same tax benefits as married heterosexual couples. That new rule resulted from the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling striking down the Defense of Marriage Act, which defined marriage as between a man and a woman. It means same-sex couples can now file joint tax returns. Certified Public Accountants, Jared Van Arsdale and David Walser, discuss what the new rule means for Arizona same-sex couples who are legally married.
September 2, 2013
Yavapai Oral History
The Yavapai Community of the Fort McDowell Reservation east of the Phoenix area has fought for rights that have had nationwide implications. The Yavapai fought and won in court for voting rights in the 1940s, battled a federal dam and were the first to have gaming. In the 1970s, tribal elders Mike Harrison and John Williams sought to have their history recorded as they themselves knew it, passed down orally from generation to generation. The effort resulted in a book "Oral History of the Yavapai." Book editor Caroline Butler will talk about the book.
July 24, 2013
Medical Marijuana Lawsuit
The Arizona Department of Health Services has set an August 7 deadline for medical marijuana dispensaries to open after receiving their certificate for operation. Several dispensaries say they have been bogged down by court fights over medical marijuana, and have sued to get more time to open. Three days of hearings are being held to determine if those operators will get more time. Department of Health Services Director Will Humble will talk about the hearing and give us an update on medical marijuana.
July 22, 2013
Campaign Contribution Limits
State lawmakers passed a law that raises campaign contribution limits ten-fold. That law is now being challenged in court. The suit says the law violates the state's Voter Protection Act, which prohibits lawmakers from making substantial changes to laws approved by voters. Louis Hoffman, a commissioner from the Citizens Clean Elections Commission will discuss the suit, along with Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery.
July 8, 2013
Impact of Voting Rights Ruling
The United States Supreme Court ruled against a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. That provision required some states, including Arizona, to get pre-clearance from the federal government for changes in election laws. The Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission draws maps for congressional and legislative districts. Joe Kanefield, an attorney for the commission, will talk about the impact of the ruling on the commission.
July 1, 2013
Supreme Court Review
From same-sex marriage to voting rights, the United States Supreme Court released some blockbuster rulings in its final few weeks in session. Arizona State University Law Professor Paul Bender will analyze the big rulings.
June 26, 2013
Same-Sex Marriage Cases
More blockbuster rulings from the United States Supreme Court today. In a ruling on the Defense of Marriage Act, the court said that legally-married same sex couples could not be denied federal benefits. In the Proposition 8 case out of California, the court decided that private parties had no legal right to defend the measure, which banned gay marriages. In separate interviews, Jim Campbell of Scottsdale-based Alliance Defending Freedom, a co-counsel on the prop 8 case, and Rebecca Wininger of Equality Arizona, will talk about the rulings.
June 25, 2013
Voting Rights Case
The United States Supreme Court today struck down a key part of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The provision required some states to get preclearance for changes in voting laws. Arizona was among those states. Attorney General Tom Horne, who presented a Friend of the Court Brief in the case, will talk about today's ruling. In a separate interview, Sam Wercinski, Executive Director of the Arizona Advocacy Network, will discuss the case as well. He is against today's ruling.
June 18, 2013
Voter Registration Ruling
The United States Supreme Court ruled that part of an Arizona voter registration law violates the constitution. The court held that Arizona can require proof of citizenship when registering to vote using a state form, but cannot require the same proof when using a federal form. Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett, the head of elections for Arizona, will discuss the impact of the ruling on voting.
June 17, 2013
Arizona Voter Registration Law
The United States Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling today that said an Arizona voter registration law is unconstitutional. The court ruled the state cannot require people who register to vote to provide proof of citizenship when using a federal form, but can require that proof if they register using a state form. Arizona State University Law Professor Paul Bender will talk about the ruling.
DNA Patent Ruling
The United States Supreme Court ruled last week that companies cannot patent naturally occurring DNA, but can patent synthetic DNA. Gary Marchant of the Arizona State University College of Law. will talk about the ruling.
June 13, 2013
Yavapai Oral History Book
The Yavapai Community of the Fort McDowell Reservation east of the Phoenix area has fought for rights that have had nationwide implications. The Yavapai fought and won in court for voting rights in the 1940s, battled a federal dam and were the first to have gaming. In the 1970s, tribal elders Mike Harrison and John Williams sought to have their history recorded as they themselves knew it, passed down orally from generation to generation. The effort resulted in a book "Oral History of the Yavapai." Book editor Caroline Butler will talk about the book.
June 10, 2013
Education Savings Accounts
The Arizona Court of Appeals denied a request to block Arizona's education savings account program recently, a ruling expected to be appealed. The program allows families to use money that would have been spent in traditional public schools for private schools, homeschooling or education therapy. Clint Bolick, the lead attorney from the Goldwater Institute, and Don Peters, an attorney representing the Arizona Education Association, will discuss education savings accounts.
May 28, 2013
Glendale Casino Legalities
A proposed casino in Glendale has been challenged in court several times, and each time has beaten those challenges. Heidi McNeil Staudenmaier of the law firm Snell and Wilmer will talk about the legal challenges the casino has faced and explain the laws regulating casinos.
May 22, 2013
Abortion Ban Ruling
The ninth circuit court of appeals struck down an Arizona law which bans abortions after 20 weeks. Arizona State University law professor Paul Bender talks about the ruling.
April 16, 2013
Focus on Sustainability: Solar Energy Poll
A new poll shows that Arizonans are committed to solar power. Spokesman Jason Rose and Solar Energy Industry Attorney Court Rich will discuss the poll and the role of solar power in Arizona.
April 8, 2013
Bisbee Civil Unions Ordinance
The Bisbee City Council has approved an ordinance allowing same-sex civil unions in the southeastern Arizona city. Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne says that is unconstitutional, and has threatened to take the issue to court. Horne and attorney Tim Nelson will discuss the legality of the ordinance.
March 27, 2013
Gay Marriage Cases
The United States Supreme Court has oral arguments scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday for cases that could lead to a landmark decision on gay marriage. ASU Law Professor Paul Bender will discuss the cases.
March 18, 2013
Arizona Voter Registration Case
The United States Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments on an Arizona law Monday that requires proof of citizenship in order to register to vote. Arizona State University Law Professor Paul Bender will give us analysis of the court's arguments.
March 7, 2013
Miranda Warning Anniversary
The 50th anniversary of one of the most famous arrests in American history is happening in March. On March 13th, 1963, Ernesto Miranda was arrested for rape, kidnapping and robbery in Phoenix without being informed of any of his rights. That led to a United States Supreme Court ruling requiring all being arrested to be read their "Miranda Rights." Arizona State University adjunct law professor Gary Stuart, who's written a book about the case, will talk about the history of the Miranda Warning.
March 5, 2013
Voting Rights Case
The United States Supreme Court has heard oral arguments on an Alabama case that could overturn a key provision of the 1965 voting rights act. Civil rights advocates have called that provision the "hammer" and "heart" of federal efforts to protect minority voting rights. Arizona State University Law Professor Paul Bender will tell us more about the case.
February 5, 2013
Child Welfare Reform
Maricopa County and its court system have come up with a new plan to deal with infants and toddlers who go through the child welfare system. The new system strives to help the parents of infants and toddlers with parenting skills and make sure that the babies receive the care they need. Judge Aimee Anderson will discuss the new "Cradle 2 Crayons Child Welfare Center."
January 29, 2013
Adult Probation Program
A look at recent successes within Arizona's Adult Probation Program with Kathy Waters, director of the Division of Adult Probation Services for the Arizona Supreme Court. State Schools Chief John Huppenthal, the chairman of the state Senate Judiciary Committee who sponsored the probation-reform bill, gives his take on the issue.
October 4, 2012
U.S. Supreme Court Preview
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender provides a preview of key cases the U.S. Supreme Court will be hearing during its new term that started this week.
September 11, 2012
Casino Land Near Glendale
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has issued a ruling that puts the Tohono O'odham Nation a step closer to building a casino on land it owns near the City of Glendale, Arizona. Phoenix Business Journal reporter Mike Sunnucks provides an update on the ruling and the latest news about efforts to keep the Phoenix Coyotes in Glendale.
August 22, 2012
Arizona Laws Challenged in Court
Legal challenges to the "Papers Please" section of SB 1070 and the Arizona Legislature's sweep of $50 million from a mortgage settlement fund were heard in court this week. Howard Fischer of Capitol Media Services talks about the hearings and explains what the cases are all about.
July 26, 2012
Education Sales Tax Initiative
Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett is asking the State Supreme Court if a state sales tax initiative should be placed on the November General election ballot. Bennett explains why he's appealing a lower court's ruling that said the initiative should be placed on the ballot.
July 18, 2012
Sales Tax Extension
Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett rejected petition signatures for the Quality Education and Jobs Initiative, which would extend a one-cent state sales tax. Bennett said wording on petition sheets didn't match what was given to his office electronically. A court hearing will be held on the rejection of the signatures. Mary Jo Pitzl of the Arizona Republic will tell us what the court decides.
June 28, 2012
Supreme Court Ruling: Affordable Care Act
ASU Law Professor Andy Hessick explains the High Court's rationale for finding the Affordable Care Act constitutional.
June 26, 2012
Business Perspective on SB 1070 Ruling
Glenn Hamer, President and CEO of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry comments on the U.S. Supreme Court decision on SB 1070.
June 25, 2012
U.S. Supreme Court Ruling: SB 1070 - Legal
ASU law professors Paul Bender and Carissa Hessick and immigration attorney Regina Jefferies provide legal analysis of the Supreme Court ruling on SB 1070. Plus, State Representative John Kavanagh and former state lawmakers/political consultant John Loredo talk about the opinion and the politics of enforcing SB 1070 moving forward.
U.S. Supreme Court Ruling: SB 1070 - Political
ASU law professors Paul Bender and Carissa Hessick and immigration attorney Regina Jefferies provide legal analysis of the Supreme Court ruling on SB 1070. Plus, State Representative John Kavanagh and former state lawmakers/political consultant John Loredo talk about the opinion and the politics of enforcing SB 1070 moving forward.
June 21, 2012
Legal Briefs: Executive Privilege & Supreme Court Opinions
ASU law professor Paul Bender, an expert in constitutional law, explains "executive privilege", a power President Obama invoked this week to avoid turning over to Congress certain Justice Department documents related to the botched anti-gun smuggling operation known as "Fast and Furious". And, as the nation awaits U.S. Supreme court rulings on SB 1070 and the Affordable Care Act, Bender explains the High Court's process for issuing opinions.
Affordable Care Act
Health care expert Susan Gerard explains what's at stake for Arizonans as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to release its ruling on the Affordable Care Act.
June 19, 2012
Spanish-language Media: SB 1070 Education
Spanish-language media across Arizona are uniting as "Hoy Somos Arizona" (Today We Are Arizona) to present a 30-minute program designed to educate and prepare Latino viewers for the forthcoming Supreme Court ruling on SB 1070. Abigail Duarte of "Mi Familia Vota" talks about the program that will be shown statewideJune 20th at 5pm .
June 18, 2012
New Immigration Enforcement Policy - The Policy
The Obama Administration has announced a new immigration enforcement policy that protects young, law-abiding, undocumented immigrants, who were brought to the U.S. as children, from deportation proceedings for two years, and makes them eligible to apply for work authorization. We'll take a look at various aspects of this new policy with: Dulce Matuz, President of the Arizona DREAM Act Coalition; Regina Jefferies, Immigration Attorney; Rudy Espino, ASU Political Science Professor; and opposition to the policy change
New Immigration Enforcement Policy - The Politics
The Obama Administration has announced a new immigration enforcement policy that protects young, law-abiding, undocumented immigrants, who were brought to the U.S. as children, from deportation proceedings for two years, and makes them eligible to apply for work authorization.
New Immigration Enforcement Policy - The Questions
The Obama Administration has announced a new immigration enforcement policy that protects young, law-abiding, undocumented immigrants, who were brought to the U.S. as children, from deportation proceedings for two years, and makes them eligible to apply for work authorization.
June 12, 2012
Clean Elections
Fewer candidates are signing up for Clean Elections public campaign funding in Arizona because of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling two years ago that struck down additional funding for candidates to match spending from those running with private dollars. Todd Lang, Arizona's Clean Elections Director, will talk about the trend.
June 4, 2012
SB 1070 lawsuit
A hearing was held in another lawsuit looking to overturn the state's immigration law, SB 1070. It's a separate case from the one being considered by the U.S. Supreme Court right now. Plaintiffs in the case are asking a federal judge in Phoenix to grant them class action status in fighting the law. Dan Pochoda, Legal Director for the ACLU of Arizona, discusses the case on Arizona Horizon.
April 25, 2012
Arizona v. United States: SB 1070 Supreme Court Arguments
ASU law professor Paul Bender offers his legal analysis of the U.S. Supreme Court Oral Arguments in Arizona v. United States. Governor Jan Brewer appealed the case to the High Court after lower courts prevented key parts of Arizona's SB 1070 immigration law from taking effect.
April 19, 2012
Arizona Supreme Court Ruling: Tucson v Arizona
Ken Strobeck, Executive Director of the League of Arizona Cities and Towns, explains what a recent decision by the Arizona Supreme Court says about how much control the State Legislature has over local charter governments.
February 9, 2012
State Spending Limits
The Arizona House Majority Leader, Representative Steve Court, and House Minority Leader, Representative Chad Cambell, debate a proposed House rule change that would limit lock state spending to a formula based on the previous year's appropriations.
Court Ruling on Gay Marriage Ban
ASU Law Professor Zachary Kramer offers his legal analysis of a court ruling calling California's gay marriage ban unconstitutional and what the decision could mean for a similar ban in Arizona.
February 1, 2012
Justice Michael Ryan
Retired Arizona Supreme Court Justice Michael Ryan passed away this week at the age of 66. During his career as a trial judge, he presided over some of the most high profile cases in Arizona history. In this 2010 interview, one of his last interviews on "Horizon", Justice Ryan talks about his career.
January 2, 2012
U.S. Supreme Court Accepts SB 1070 Case
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to take a case challenging the constitutionality of Arizona's controversial immigration law.
December 12, 2011
Supreme Court Accepts SB 1070 Case
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender discusses the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to take a case challenging the constitutionality of Arizona's immigration law.
November 21, 2011
Independent Redistricting Commission
IRC attorney Mary O'Grady talks about the redistricting process and the Arizona Supreme Court's decision to reinstate Colleen Mathis as chairwoman of the IRC, after she was removed from office by the Governor with consent of the State Senate.
November 11, 2011
Journalists' Roundtable
Arizona journalists discuss the week's top news stories.
October 11, 2011
Buddhist Temple Massacre
By declining to hear the case, the U.S. Supreme Court lets-stand a lower court decision to toss out the confession of a man convicted of killing nine people at a Buddhist temple in the west Valley. ASU Law professor Gary Stuart, who authored a book about coerced confessions of early suspects in Buddhist Temple murders, comments the case.
October 6, 2011
U.S. Supreme Court Preview
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender provides a preview of key cases the High Court will consider during its 2011-2012 term.
September 21, 2011
Ninth Circuit Court Ruling on Ordinance Similar to SB 1070
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently struck down a Redondo Beach, California anti-solicitation ordinance that's very similar to provisions of Arizona's Senate Bill 1070 that are currently in effect. ASU Law Professor Carissa Hessick shares her views on whether or not the ruling opens the door for a legal challenge on parts of SB 1070.
September 12, 2011
Same Sex Health Benefits for State Employees
State Representative John Kavanagh shares his views on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that agrees with a lower court decision to block an Arizona law from taking effect that would have eliminated same sex health care benefits for domestic partners of state government employees.
September 7, 2011
Health Benefits for Same Sex Partners of State Employees
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals judges upheld a lower court decision to block an Arizona law from taking effect that would have eliminated same sex health care benefits for domestic partners of state government employees. Dan Barr, the plaintiffs' attorney in the legal challenge to the law discusses the case.
August 4, 2011
Medicaid Enrollment Freeze Hearing
Arizona has capped enrollment for childless adults in the state's Medicaid program known as AHCCCS. Meanwhile, a challenge to the enrollment freeze was heard this week in Superior court. Arizona Republic Reporter Mary K. Reinhart talks about what went on at the hearing.
July 19, 2011
Court challenge to petitions used for Russell Pearce recall
Secretary of State Ken Bennett talks about a court challenge to petitions used for the recall of Senate President Russell Pearce.
July 6, 2011
Clean Elections Ruling Impact
The United States Supreme Court ruled that the matching funds provision of Arizona's Clean Elections public campaign financing system is unconstitutional. That means publicly-funded candidates will no longer get extra public money to match spending by privately-financed candidates. Political analysts Bob Grossfeld of the Media Guys and Stan Barnes of Copper State Consulting Group talk about the decision will change Arizona's political landscape.
July 5, 2011
U.S . Supreme Court Review
The Supreme Court term that ended last week included decisions on a handful of Arizona cases. ASU law professor Paul Bender and attorney Scot Claus of the law firm Mariscal-Weeks provide analysis of those rulings and other key decisions.
June 27, 2011
Supreme Court
Hear from a constitutional law expert on the recent ruling on the Clean Elections Law
May 31, 2011
Employer Sanctions
Glenn Hamer, president and CEO of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry, shares his views about Arizona's employer sanctions law which was recently upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.
May 26, 2011
Arizona ArtBeat: Saving the Ice House
The Ice House, a unique art space and gallery in Phoenix' warehouse district, is on the verge of closing due to financial challenges, but a group of local artists is trying to rescue the place. We'll show you what they're doing to help.
U.S. Supreme Court Ruling: Employer Sanctions
ASU Professor Paul Bender discusses today's Supreme Court opinion upholding Arizona's employer sanctions law.
May 19, 2011
Phoenix Kidnapping Statistics
An independent panel charged with reviewing questionable kidnapping statistics reported by the Phoenix Police Department has completed its work. Retired Arizona Supreme Court Justice Michael Ryan, a member of the Kidnapping Statistics Review Panel, discusses the panel's findings.
May 11, 2011
U.S. Supreme Court Midterm Update
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender examines key cases before the nation's high court.
SB 1070 Appeal
Dennis Burke, U.S. Attorney for the District of Arizona, discusses the decision by Governor Jan Brewer to ask United States Supreme Court to consider lifting an injunction that put key parts of SB 1070 on hold.
May 9, 2011
SB 1070 Appeal
Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne discusses Governor Jan Brewer's decision to appeal directly to the U.S. Supreme Court to lift a federal judge's injunction that prohibits key parts of SB 1070 from taking effect.
April 11, 2011
SB 1070 Ninth Circuit Court Ruling
A federal judge's decision to enjoin key parts of SB 1070 from taking effect has been upheld by a three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Attorney Julie Pace provides legal analysis of the Court's decision.
April 7, 2011
Tuition Tax Credit Ruling
Jeremy Tedesco, an attorney for the Alliance Defense Fund which was on the winning side of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling on Arizona's tuition tax credit law, discusses the Court's decision.
April 4, 2011
Tuition Tax Credits
The U.S. Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit challenging Arizona's tuition tax credit program. The high court ruled that the program involves private money going to private organizations. Opponents argued that the law involved government financing for religious activities. ASU law professor Paul Bender, who represented the challengers, discusses the ruling.
March 28, 2011
Clean Elections Case
The United States Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday in a challenge to Arizona's Clean Elections law. The court will decide whether Clean Elections violates the First Amendment rights of privately-funded candidates because publicly-funded candidates get funds to match money spent by those candidates. Local attorney Dan Barr will discuss the case.
March 22, 2011
Arizona's Judiciary
Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Rebecca White Berch discusses the state of Arizona's judiciary.
March 3, 2011
Supreme Court Ruling: Westboro Baptist Church Protest
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Westboro Baptist Church of Topeka, Kansas has a First Amendment right to picket at military funerals. ASU Journalism Professor Joseph Russomanno discusses the case.
December 13, 2010
Thomas Allegations
Former Maricopa County Attorney Andrew Thomas and one of his former deputies are facing serious ethics allegations in an investigation commissioned by the Arizona Supreme Court. Phoenix School of Law Associate Professor Keith Swisher talks about lawyer ethics and the attorney discipline process as they relate to the alleged ethical lapses by Thomas.
December 8, 2010
Employer Sanctions Law
On the day the United States Supreme Court is hearing a case about Arizona's employer sanctions law, ASU law professor Andy Hessick explains the legal questions involved. Also, Howard Fischer of
Capitol Media Services
reports from Washington.
November 1, 2010
SB 1070 Hearing Analysis
A U.S. District Judge in July blocked parts of the controversial Senate Bill 1070 immigration law from taking effect. The injunction was challenged by Governor Jan Brewer, and the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals will hear the case. Arizona State University Law Professor Carissa Hessick will discuss the hearing and the legal challenges to SB 1070.
U.S. Supreme Court: Arizona Tuition Tax Credits
Wednesday, November 3rd, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear Arizona Christian School Tuition Organization v. Winn. Goldwater Institute attorney Clint Bolick and Chris Thomas, an attorney for the Arizona School Boards Association, explain the legal arguments in this case that challenges the constitutionality of an Arizona law that provides tax credits to taxpayers who donate money to school tuition organizations (STOs).
October 27, 2010
Citizenship for Voting
An appeals court ruling strikes down Arizona's requirement for proof of citizenship when voting. Capitol Media Services Howard Fischer explains the ruling.
First Amendment Case
The United States Supreme Court has heard arguments on a first amendment case involving anti-gay protests at the funerals of soldiers. Arizona State University Journalism Professor Joseph Russomanno was at the hearing and talks about the case.
October 5, 2010
Supreme Court Preview
ASU law professor Paul Bender discusses the major cases, some from Arizona, that are scheduled to be heard in the new session of the U.S. Supreme Court.
September 13, 2010
English Learner Lawsuit
The legal challenge to Arizona's program for educating English learners is back in federal district court in Tucson. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Education has issued a determination that parts of the program violate federal law. We'll hear from Tim Hogan, the attorney representing plaintiffs' in the ELL lawsuit, and Tom Horne, one of the defendants.
August 9, 2010
Arizona Supreme Court Justice Michael Ryan
Justice Michael Ryan recently retired from the state's High Court after a judicial career that spans more than two decades. During that time, he presided over the criminal trial of former Governor Evan Mecham, the AzScam political corruption trial, and the Phoenix Suns drug case. Hear what Justice Ryan has to say about his career and the state of Arizona's judiciary.
July 22, 2010
SB 1070 Court Hearings
With the effective date of SB 1070 just a week away, U.S. District Court Judge Susan Bolton heard arguments in suits filed by civil rights groups and the U.S. Justice Department asking for a preliminary injunction to stop the law from taking effect. UA Law Professor Andy Silverman who filed an amicus brief, in both cases, for the American Bar Association, comments.
SB 1070 Court Hearings Analysis
Analysis of the hearings provided by Paul Orfanedes the Director of Litigation for Judicial Watch, a conservative government watchdog group that's representing Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce.
July 1, 2010
U.S Supreme Court Review
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender provides his analysis of cases decided this year by the U.S. Supreme Court.
June 28, 2010
New Presiding Judge - Maricopa Superior Court
Judge Norman Davis, the new presiding judge of Maricopa County Superior Court discusses his vision and plans for the county judiciary.
June 14, 2010
Matching Funds Halted
The U.S. Supreme Court has suspended the distribution of matching funds during the 2010 election cycle. That means Arizona's publicly-financed "Clean Elections" candidates will not get additional taxpayer dollars to match spending of their traditionally funded opponents. Hear from Nick Dranias, an attorney from the Goldwater Institute who challenged the constitutionality of "matching funds," and the Executive Director of the Citizens Clean Elections Commission Todd Lang.
May 26, 2010
Clean Elections Ruling
The Federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals recently ruled in favor of Arizona's law for publicly funded elections, known as Clean Elections. The Goldwater Institute is asking a U.S. Supreme Court Justice for help to overturn the federal court's decision. Nick Dranias from the Goldwater Institute talks about the ruling.
May 24, 2010
Clean Elections
A federal appeals court upheld the constitutionality of part of Arizona's law for publicly-financed elections known as Clean Elections. Executive Director of the Citizens Clean Elections Commission Todd Lang discusses the court's decision.
May 17, 2010
Death Penalty
This week, the Arizona Supreme Court will consider issuing a death warrant for a man convicted of killing a 13-year-old girl in 1984. Join us for a discussion about the death penalty with Timothy La Sota, a former Maricopa County prosecutor who is now chief of staff for the Scottsdale mayor, and Dan Peitzmeyer, vice president of Arizona Death Penalty Forum.
May 10, 2010
Supreme Court Nominee
ASU law professor Paul Bender discusses President Obama's choice of Elena Kagan to replace retiring Justice John Paul Stevens on the U.S. Supreme Court.
April 14, 2010
Clean Elections
A federal judge declared unconstitutional the "matching funds provision" of Arizona's public campaign financing program, known as Clean Elections. The decision was appealed to the federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, which heard oral arguments on Monday. Join us for a discussion with participants on each side of the case; state Representative John McComish and Todd Lang, Executive Director of the Citizens Clean Elections Commission.
March 3, 2010
Campaign Finance
Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett discusses the need for changes to Arizona's campaign contribution laws in light of a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that allows unlimited campaign contributions from corporations and labor unions.
March 2, 2010
Lilly Ledbetter - Fair Pay Advocate
Her U.S. Supreme Court case on pay equity was the inspiration behind the Lilly Ledbetter Pay Equity Act of 2009, the first major legislation signed by President Obama. Lilly Ledbetter sued her former employer, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, for pay discrimination. Hear what she has to say about her case and what she's doing to get Congress to pass the Paycheck Fairness Act.
February 24, 2010
Maricopa County Politics
Arizona Republic reporter JJ Hensley discusses breaking news that a Superior Court judge has dismissed charges against Maricopa County Supervisor Mary Rose Wilcox and disqualified County Attorney Andrew Thomas from the case.
February 2, 2010
CityNorth Tax Incentives
What the Arizona Supreme Court ruling on a tax incentive agreement between the City of Phoenix and the developer of the CityNorth retail development means for the future of similar tax incentive deals.
January 28, 2010
Mental Health Services
Arizona is under a court order to provide services for people with serious mental illnesses, as required by state law. But as part of her budget plan, Governor Jan Brewer wants to remove that law from the books and eliminate most non Title XIX (Medicaid) funding for 14,600 adults with serious mental illnesses. Attorneys Charles "Chick" Arnold and Anne Ronan discuss their concerns and possible repercussions of the Governor's plan.
January 21, 2010
High Court Campaign Finance Rule
ASU law professor Paul Bender discusses the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that supports a corporation's First Amendment right to spend unlimited amounts of money to help elect or defeat candidates for public office.
January 18, 2010
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
Excerpts from Ted Simons' January 4th interview with retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.
January 4, 2010
Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor is the first guest on HORIZON's new set in Eight's new downtown Phoenix studios. O'Connor will discuss her Arizona heritage, political and judicial career , and her current efforts to improve civic education and return civility to government.
November 24, 2009
Teacher Lawsuit
The Arizona Education Association has filed a special action with the Arizona Supreme Court against Governor Jan Brewer and the Arizona State Legislature over policy changes approved in special session that impact teacher's salaries, contracts and their involvement in professional association activities. AEA President John Wright talks about the lawsuit.
October 22, 2009
Mental Health Overhaul
Responding to a court order in the decades-old Arnold v. Sarn lawsuit, Governor Jan Brewer has filed a proposal in Maricopa County Superior Court to make structural changes to Arizona's behavioral health care system. Hear what Dr. Laura Nelson, Acting Deputy Director for the Arizona Department of Health Services Division of Behavioral Health and Anne Ronan, an attorney representing Arnold v. Sarn plaintiffs have to say about the Governor's plan.
October 12, 2009
Supreme Court Preview
The United States Supreme Court has started its new session. ASU Law Professor Paul Bender will discuss the major cases and how the newest Justice, Sonia Sotomayor, might impact the court.
September 9, 2009
U.S. Supreme Court Campaign Finance Case
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender reviews a campaign finance case that the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear earlier in the day.
July 14, 2009
Bashas' Bankruptcy
The Arizona owned Bashas' grocery store chain has filed for Chapter 11 protection is federal bankruptcy court. Later this month, the company plans to close ten stores and shed 1,000 jobs. ASU Economist Matthew Croucher discusses the economic impact of the bankruptcy on the State of Arizona.
July 2, 2009
Supreme Court Review
There have been several major Supreme Court cases this session, including two recent decisions originating in Arizona. Join Arizona State University Law Professor Paul Bender as he comments on the United States Supreme Court's current session.
June 23, 2009
Budget Stalemate
The Arizona Supreme Court decides not to force lawmakers to send Governor Jan Brewer the budget bills they have already passed as long as they do so by June 30th. ASU Law Professor, Paul Bender talks about the decision.
See the Supreme Court oral arguments
June 18, 2009
Budget Fight
Can the Arizona Supreme Court make the legislature submit bills to the governor? Andy Hessick, ASU law professor, talks about the issue.
June 16, 2009
Budget Crisis
State lawmakers and the governor disagree on how to solve next year's budget and time is running out. Governor Jan Brewer is even talking about getting the Arizona Supreme Court to force lawmakers to give her a budget she plans to veto. Mary K. Reinhart of the
Arizona Guardian
will give us an update.
May 26, 2009
Supreme Court Nominee
ASU law professor Paul Bender talks about Judge Sonia Sotomayor, President Obama's nominee to replace Justice Souter on the U.S. Supreme Court.
May 7, 2009
Retiring Justice David Souter
U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter is retiring this summer at the end of the Court's current term. ASU law professor Paul Bender talks about Justice Souter's impact on the nation's high court and about President Obama's opportunity to nominate someone to replace him.
April 23, 2009
Ruth McGregor
Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor talks about her decision to retire and about the state of the judiciary in Arizona.
April 21, 2009
Arizona Cases in Federal Court
ASU Law Professor talks about actions by the U.S. Supreme court on several cases that originated in Arizona, including a challenge to how the state funds education for English language learners. Bender also talks about a recent Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling on Arizona's private school scholarship tax credit program.
Ninth Circuit Decision
April 13, 2009
State Schools Superintendent
Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne talks about the state budget crisis' affect on education. He also addresses the lawsuit over the state's English Language Learner spending, which is heading to the U.S. Supreme Court.
April 2, 2009
Arizona Chief Justice
In late March, Chief Justice Ruth McGregor, announced she will be retiring from the Arizona Supreme Court at the end of June. Jose Cardenas talks to McGregor about challenges facing Arizona's judicial system, her accomplishments as Chief, and the process to find her replacement.
March 25, 2009
School Vouchers
A discussion about the Arizona Supreme Court's decision to strike-down Arizona's school voucher programs for foster kids and children with disabilities.
Supreme Court Ruling
February 5, 2009
Mental Health Audit
A court-ordered audit reveals the private, for-profit company that has managed Maricopa County's behavioral health care system since 2007 has shown �a pattern of regression and significant declines in a number of areas.� The court-assigned monitor joins us to talk about the audit.
January 28, 2009
Legislature A to Z: Initiative and Referendum Reform
Arizona's constitution gives legislative power to the people through the process of initiative and referendum. Find out why the Arizona Supreme Court, former Governor Janet Napolitano and Governor Jan Brewer (when she was secretary of state) have recently suggested a reformation of the initiative process.
December 10, 2008
Oral Arguments: School Vouchers
On Dec. 9, the Arizona Supreme Court heard oral arguments on a constitutional challenge to Arizona's school voucher programs for disabled and foster kids. HORIZON presents the highlights.
November 18, 2008
USA Basketball Moves to Glendale
The Glendale City Council approved a memorandum of understanding for USA Basketball to move its headquarters to Glendale. City Manager Ed Beasley talks about the project that will include a multi-court training facility and other amenities.
City of Glendale Web site
November 10, 2008
U.S. Supreme Court Preview
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender previews the U.S. Supreme Court session and discusses how the presidential election's outcome will affect the court.
October 16, 2008
U.S. Supreme Court Review
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender previews the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court session and discusses how the presidential election's outcome will affect the court.
August 18, 2008
U.S. Supreme Court Review
The United States Supreme Court closed its session with landmark decisions on gun control, voter identification and Guantanamo Bay detainees. Get an easy-to-understand wrap-up of the court's latest session from ASU Law Professor Paul Bender.
July 24, 2008
U.S. Supreme Court Review
The United States Supreme Court finished its recent term in June. ASU Law Professor Paul Bender gives an analysis of the court's major cases, and discusses what the outcome of the presidential race will mean for the court.
July 9, 2008
school Vouchers
state lawmakers have eliminated funding for school vouchers that help disabled and foster children attend private schools. Meanwhile, Arizona's court system is testing the constitutionality of these voucher programs. Do the funding cuts affect the case? We�ll talk with the attorney fighting to preserve Arizona's school vouchers.
June 26, 2008
Supreme Court Gun Ruling
ASU law professor, Paul Bender, talks about the U-S Supreme court ruling that individuals have a constitutional right to have guns.
June 12, 2008
Employer Sanctions Ruling
Arizona's law that prohibits the intentional hiring of illegal immigrants gets a hearing before the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. Arizona Capitol Media Services reporter Howard Fischer will provide an update.
June 9, 2008
Supreme Court Midterm Review
The United States Supreme Court has made some major decisions during this session, such as ruling in favor of an Indiana voter I.D. law and ruling that lethal injection is constitutional. We review the major decisions made so far and look ahead to the end of the session with ASU Law Professors Paul Bender and Cathy O'Grady.
May 29, 2008
Supreme Court Mid-term Review
The United States Supreme Court has already made some major decisions this session, such as ruling in favor of an Indiana voter I.D. law and ruling that lethal injection is constitutional. Get a review of major decisions made so far and a look toward the end of the session in a Supreme Court mid-term review with ASU Law Professors Paul Bender and Cathy O'Grady.
May 22, 2008
school Vouchers
The Arizona Court of Appeals ruled that Arizona�s school voucher programs violate a provision of the state constitution that prohibits tax dollars from being appropriated to aid private or religious schools. The affected programs provide public grants and scholarships to foster and disabled children allowing them to attend a school of their choice. We�ll talk with an Institute for Justice attorney representing families who use these vouchers, and a representative of the Arizona Education Association, a plaintiff in the case.
Read the Appeals Court Opinion in the school vouchers case.
March 31, 2008
Merit Selection
We discuss HCR 2063, a bill that would require elections for Superior Court judges in Arizona counties, including Maricopa and Pima. The sponsor of the bill, Rep. Russell Pearce of Mesa, will discuss the issue with House Minority Leader Rep. Phil Lopes of Tucson.
February 19, 2008
CPS Bills
state lawmakers are working on legislation to make certain records on child-welfare cases and court proceedings more accessible and to improve communications in Arizona's Child Protective Services. The proposals are part of a number of bills dealing with CPS.
February 7, 2008
Mitt Romney drops out of Republican Race
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney drops out of the race. Republican political analyst Chuck Coughlin talks about what that means for Arizona Senator John McCain, the Republican front-runner for president.
Chief Justice McGregor
Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor recently gave her state of the judiciary speech to the Arizona legislature. The Chief Justice will talk about issues regarding the judiciary, including attempts to get rid of the merit selection system for judges. She will also talk about a program the courts have to help people meet their mortgage payments.
African American Lawmakers
sen. Leah Landrum Taylor and Rep. Cloves Campbell will talk about issues important to African Americans in the State Legislature.
December 13, 2007
Employer Sanctions Lawsuit
A new lawsuit has been filed in the employer sanctions case after a federal judge tossed out the first one. Julie Pace, an attorney working on the suit, will tell us about the new court action.
November 14, 2007
Employer Sanctions Lawsuit Hearing
Arguments related to a lawsuit challenging Arizona�s law that punishes employers who knowingly hire illegal workers were heard today in federal court in Phoenix. Howard Fischer of Capitol Media Services was in the courtroom and provides an update.
Read Howard Fischer's story.
October 24, 2007
Arizona's Immigration Strategy Part 3
We�ll examine a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court that challenges the constitutionality of Arizona�s employer-sanctions law.
October 17, 2007
U.S. Supreme Court Preview
The United States Supreme Court recently started its new session. Several important cases are on the court's docket, like lethal injection and a voter identification law. Arizona State University law professor Paul Bender gives an analysis of the court's session.
October 3, 2007
U.S. Supreme Court Preview
The United States Supreme Court's session begins in October. Michael Grant guest hosts HORIZON and talks to ASU Law Professor Paul Bender about the new session.
August 28, 2007
The Cost of Teaching English Part 2
state Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Horne and Tim Hogan, executive director of the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest, revisit Flores v. Arizona�the original court case that questioned the adequacy of the state�s education of English Language Learners. They discuss the primary points of contention and how the state has addressed the problem.
August 2, 2007
Supreme Court Review
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender reviews the recent U.S. Supreme Court session.
July 19, 2007
Supreme Court Review
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender reviews the recent U.S. Supreme Court session.
June 20, 2007
English Learners program
The English Learners Program once again became an issue, with a U.S. Court ruling that the State Government needs to come up with a comprehensive plan by the end of the legislative session. Tim Hogan, Executive Director of the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest was on hand to discuss this ruling and its impacts.
May 22, 2007
Arizona Stories: Ernest McFarland
A look back at the career and accomplishments of the only politician in Arizona who was a senator, governor and chief justice of the State Supreme Court. Ernest McFarland was the man who got the G.I. Bill passed, which increased educational opportunities for U.S. veterans. He was also instrumental, with Senator Carl Hayden, in obtaining water for Arizona with the Central Arizona Project.
April 24, 2007
Cronkite-Eight Poll
What do Arizonans think about the recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court on partial birth abortion? Are President Bush's approval ratings as low in Arizona as they are in the rest of the nation? Those are a couple of questions we asked registered Arizona voters in the latest Cronkite-Eight Poll. Poll Director Bruce Merrill and his Associate Director Tara Blanc will discuss the results.
Read the complete Poll results
April 19, 2007
Abortion Ruling
The United States Supreme Court has upheld a ban on partial birth abortion. ASU Law Professor Paul Bender talks about the impact of the ruling.
March 28, 2007
English Language Learner / Flores v. Arizona
Arizona State lawmakers respond to a federal judge�s most recent court order in the 15-year-old Flores v. Arizona lawsuit. The judge ruled that the State continues to violate federal law by not providing adequate educational programs for English Language Learners. Guests: Rep. Tom Boone, (R) House Majority Leader Rep. David Lujan, (D) Phoenix, District 15
February 26, 2007
Death Penalty Task Force
Arizona's Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor is establishing a task force to address the backlog of death penalty cases in Maricopa County. HORIZON will look at the task force�s goals.
February 19, 2007
Linda Greenhouse
A conversation with New York Times reporter Linda Greenhouse, who has covered the U.S. Supreme Court for many years and is the author of the new book, �Becoming Justice Blackmun�.
February 1, 2007
Night and Saturday Court
Maricopa County Superior Court conducts its first night session this week. Maricopa County Superior Court Juvenile Court Presiding Judge Eileen Willett joins us to talk about the new night and Saturday hours at Superior Court.
Arizona Capitol Times
The Arizona Capitol Times, which covers the state capitol, is celebrating it's 100th anniversary. Learn more about the founding of the paper.
Tax Time
It's time to start filing your tax return. Bill Brunson of the IRS and Dan Zemke of the Arizona Department of Revenue will talk about the latest changes in tax law and tax filing to help you as your file your return.
January 25, 2007
DeConcini Book
senator Dennis DeConcini and co-author Jack August will discuss their new book on DeConcini's time in the Senate.
HORIZON 25th Anniversary
Find out what was the most important HORIZON story in the last 25 years.
state of Arizona Courts
A look at the state of the courts in Arizona with Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor.
November 28, 2006
Human Smuggling Conspiracy
Community groups, state representatives and professors filed a class-action lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Phoenix against Maricopa County authorities over their interpretation of an Arizona law aimed at cracking down on human smugglers. The suit alleges that county officials are misusing the statute when they charge illegal immigrants with ``conspiring to transport themselves'' and violating the constitutional rights to due process and to bar unreasonable search and seizure.
November 15, 2006
Voucher lawsuit
Last session, two laws were passed creating $5,000,000 in education vouchers for disabled students and students who are foster children. The voucher laws are being challenged in court on the grounds that they violate Arizona's constitution. State Representative Rich Murphy, who sponsored on the bills, and Don Peters, a lawyer for those suing, debate the issue.
October 23, 2006
Supreme Court Preview
ASU Law Professors Paul Bender and Cathy O'Grady discuss the cases the court will hear this session and the new dynamics of the court.
HORIZON 25th Anniversary
A review of HORIZON's coverage of the U.S. Supreme Court, the Cronkite-Eight Poll, and the annual political cartoonists' special.
October 11, 2006
Federal appeals court decision would put voter I.D. requirements on hold
A federal appeals court has put a temporary hold on requirements to show I.D. when voting and proof of citizenship when registering to vote. Arizona Attorney General Terry Goddard says he is going to appeal the case to the United States Supreme Court. Arizona State University professor Paul Bender will talk about the legal issues involved in the case.
September 14, 2006
Proposition 301
Current law states that people convicted for the first or second time for drug possession or use get probation rather than jail or prison time. Prop 301 would amend current law so that a person who is convicted for the first or second time of personal possession or use of meth can be sentenced to a term in jail or prison. The change in the law would allow judges to use a jail term as a condition of probation to force meth users to comply with court mandated drug rehab.
August 24, 2006
ELL Ruling
A federal appeals court has ruled against a new law funding programs for English Language Learners. The court also ruled against fines levied against the state in the English learning lawsuit. Arizona Republic columnist Richard Ruelas will explain the ruling.
July 26, 2006
Arizona's new human smuggling law
Another decision by a Maricopa County Superior Court Judge in Arizona's new human smuggling law. This time four defendants are set free until their trial date. Tonight we talk with an attorney who defended one of the men acquitted in an earlier case and a legislator who says the human smuggling law is being misused.
July 25, 2006
ELL Issue in 9th Circuit
Judges at the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments on both sides of the case regarding Arizona English language learner�s requirement to pass the AIMS test. In April, appellate judges agreed to continue to block enforcement of a trial judge�s order that the state cannot deny diplomas to students classified as English language learners just because they failed to pass the standardized test. Reporter Howard Fischer joins us from San Francisco with an update.
July 19, 2006
Human Smuggling 'Coyote Law'
A Maricopa County Superior Court Judge threw out the first case under the human smuggling 'Coyote Law'. Some interpret the new ruling as a blow to both the Maricopa County Attorney's and the Sheriff's Offices effort to curb the flow of illegal immigrants. Maricopa County Attorney Andrew Thomas and Sheriff Joe Arpaio join Michael Grant to talk about the ruling and their attempts to enforce the 'Coyote Law'.
July 13, 2006
Indian Voting Rights
July 15 marks the 58th anniversary of an Arizona Supreme Court ruling that upheld Native American voting rights. The ruling came after a Maricopa County registrar refused to allow two Native Americans to register to vote, even though Indian people were granted citizenship and the right to vote in 1924. Learn more about this important ruling and its affect on our state.
July 10, 2006
U. S. Supreme Court Review
Don�t miss this informative wrap-up of the 2005-2006 U.S. Supreme Court term with ASU Law Professor Paul Bender.
July 6, 2006
senator Jon Kyl
Arizona�s junior senator joins Michael Grant to talk about immigration reform, the war in Iraq and a recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court on prisoners at Guantanamo Bay.
July 5, 2006
U.S. Supreme Court Wrap-Up
ASU Law Professor Paul Bender discusses the most significant decisions made by the Supreme Court during this term. From issues concerning the military prison at Guantanamo Bay to Arizona�s insanity law, Bender examines these decisions in the context of the changes brought to the bench by Chief Justice John Roberts and new Justice Samuel Alito.
June 13, 2006
Miranda Anniversary
June 13th marks the 40th anniversary of a landmark ruling by the U.S.Supreme Court. Justices affirmed the right to remain silent in the famed Miranda ruling. Ernesto Miranda of Phoenix was the man whose case led to the decision. We will look at the case and its impact on the judicial system.
May 25, 2006
U.S. Supreme Court update
The U.S. Supreme Court is nearing the end of its current term. Get an update on what the court has decided so far and what is left on the court's docket from ASU Law Professor Cathy O'Grady.
April 5, 2006
Judicial Merit
HORIZON explores judicial merit selection. Maricopa County is one of two counties in Arizona that appoints judges based on merit. With a fast growing state, can merit selection improve the judicial system? Michael Grant interviews local leaders on both sides of the issue.
Merit Selection v. Election
A look at the issue through the eyes of two candidates hoping to fill a Pinal County Superior Court Seat: Sitting Judge April Elliot and her opponent Brenda Oldham.
March 29, 2006
Official English
In 1988, Arizona was the first state to make English the state's official language. The state Supreme Court later declared the law unconstitutional. Now, the English-only immersion debate may be taken to the November 2006 election ballot. HORIZON will take a look at the English-only efforts and what this means for Arizonans.
February 28, 2006
Eminent Domain
In the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's decision concerning eminent domain powers, a flurry of legislation is making its way through the capitol. Representatives Chuck Gray and Tom Prezelski discuss the issue.
January 12, 2006
samuel Alito
Confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito
October 19, 2005
Redistricting ruling
Arizona's congressional district map has been upheld by a state appellate court, but the same court ordered a trial judge to reconsider whether Arizona's legislative district map is constitutional. Howard Fischer of Capitol Media Services will explain the ruling and what's next for the maps.
October 12, 2005
Supreme Court Preview
The United States Supreme Court starts its new session October 3rd with a new Chief Justice, John Roberts. Before the session is over, the court will likely have another new Justice, replacing the retiring Sandra Day O'Connor. ASU Law Professors Paul Bender and Cathy O'Grady discuss the changes and their implications on the cases that will come before the court this session.
October 5, 2005
Supreme Court Preview
The United States Supreme Court starts its new session October 3rd with a new Chief Justice, John Roberts. Before the session is over, the court will likely have another new Justice, replacing the retiring Sandra Day O'Connor. ASU Law Professors Paul Bender and Cathy O'Grady discuss the changes and their implications on the cases that will come before the court this session.
October 3, 2005
Hamm Hearing
After bring convicted of murder in the '70s, James Hamm�surrounded by much controversy�attended and graduated from the ASU Law School. Now, Oral Arguments begin in the Arizona Supreme Court to determine whether Hamm should be admitted to the State Bar of Arizona.
September 22, 2005
Chief Justice McGregor
Ruth McGregor, recently appointed Arizona's second female Chief Justice, will join HORIZON to talk about her new role and her interest in increasing the court's public outreach efforts.
September 15, 2005
Robert's Nomination Hearings
John Roberts has been nominated to replace the late William Rehnquist as chief of the U.S. Supreme Court. Channel 8 is carrying his confirmation hearing gavel to gavel each day this week. ASU Law Professor Paul Bender will talk about the hearings and Roberts' nomination.
September 8, 2005
U.S. Supreme Court
With the death of U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist, President Bush has elevated John Roberts' nomination to take over as Chief Justice. George Watson, an ASU professor who has written a book about the nomination process, will talk about the Roberts' nomination and what it means to the court.
July 21, 2005
Supreme Court Nominee
President Bush has selected a Supreme Court Justice nominee, John Roberts. ASU law professor Paul Bender will discuss Roberts' selection, and how he might impact the court's decisions.
July 12, 2005
U.S. Supreme Court
HORIZON presents its annual look at the just-completed U.S. Supreme Court session. ASU Law professors Paul Bender and Cathy O'Grady join Michael Grant to discuss key rulings and the retirement of Justice Sandra Day O'Connor.
July 7, 2005
First Thursday: The Governor on HORIZON
Governor Janet Napolitano is scheduled in studio for her monthly First Thursday interview. Topics include the ongoing wildfires in Arizona, the summit she is organizing on immigration, and her fight to save local military bases.
O'Connor's Clerks
Two Arizona Supreme Court Justices are among those who clerked for United States Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who recently announced her retirement. Join Arizona Supreme Court Chief Justice Ruth McGregor and newly-appointed Justice Scott Bales as they talk about their time spent clerking with Sandra Day O'Connor.
July 6, 2005
U.S. Supreme Court vacancy
Political consultant Bob Grossfeld and political strategist Wes Gullett discuss the politics of choosing a Supreme Court nominee.
July 5, 2005
U.S. Supreme Court
ASU Law professors Paul Bender and Catherine O'Grady join Michael Grant for HORIZON 's annual review of the U.S. Supreme Court session. The analysis includes the implications from key rulings and the effects of retirements on the Court.
June 27, 2005
Eminent Domain
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that local governments can seize homes and turn them over to private developers. We'll discuss the ramifications of the decision with Kevin Adam, the Legislative Director of the Arizona League of Cities and Towns and Tim Keller of the Institute For Justice.
May 19, 2005
Wine Ruling
The United States Supreme Court has ruled that wine sales across state lines are permitted. We'll talk to a lawyer who assisted in the case.
March 18, 2005
Journalists Roundtable
The House and Senate have agreed on a new $8.2 billion budget. A Maricopa County Superior Court judge ruled that Attorney General Terry Goddard was correct in his legal opinion regarding the scope of Prop 200 and the State Senate this week approved the use of school vouchers, but it's likely Governor Napolitano will veto the proposal.
February 1, 2005
Supreme Court Justices
A number of bills introduced this legislative session aimed at taking power away from the judiciary. The chief justice and vice-chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court talk about the battle between the two branches of government.
Expanding municipal convention centers
The $600 million expansion of the Phoenix Civic Plaza is expected to bring more conventions to the city, but a new report by a Washington think tank questions the public benefit of expanding municipal convention centers.
January 28, 2005
Journalists Roundtable
Phoenix mayor Phil Gordon says he isn't happy with the way the water crisis was handled and raises some serious questions. The U.S. Justice Department has approved the voting provisions of Prop 200 while lawyers were back in court Thursday arguing about the scope of the voter approved law. And the Clean Elections Commission looking at removing Representative David Burnell Smith for violating finance laws.
January 18, 2005
Federal Sentencing Guidelines
The Supreme Court throws out the way federal judges determine sentences. ASU law professor Paul Bender talks about last week's rulings and its implications.


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An easy but elegant pork roast cooked in a rich red wine sauce.
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Joni and Ken
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Joni and Ken is the true love story of one of the most adored and respected couples on the planet---Ken and Joni Eareckson Tada---who, through depression, pain, and cancer, faced the kind of testing and trials few could even conceive. But a couple who have clearly displayed the love of Jesus in their relationship … for almost thirty years. Includes an eight-page photo section.
Hardcover, Jacketed$18.99
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This is the true love story of Joni and her husband of 30 years, Ken Tada. A love story showing what it truly means for a man and a woman to live in love … in sickness and in health.
Even the honeymoon wasn't easy. Did Ken realize what he was getting into when he proposed to Joni, a quadriplegic woman? As their marriage years moved on, Ken became increasingly overwhelmed by the never-ceasing demands of caring for Joni, who begins to experience chronic, extreme, nightmarish pain. Ken sinks into depression, and the couple finds themselves on parallel tracks in life, married and living under the same roof but drifting apart emotionally.
But as they fight for their marriage and find their way through the mazes of depression and pain, they wrap their two lives around their rock---Jesus.
During Ken's denial of Joni's diagnosis, and Joni's thoughts of how wonderful a quick exit to heaven would be, they experience a personal visitation with the savior you will never forget.


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Hannibal is back for seconds this February!
The 13-episode second season of the thriller...read more
When it comes to the food used on NBC's Hannibal, executive producer Bryan Fuller puts as much thought into those gorgeous spreads as he does the characters who eat them.Hannibal finale postmortem: Creator Bryan Fuller answers our burning questionsWhen he's not killing people, Hannibal Lecter (Mads Mikkelsen) is an excellent cook. (Though sometimes, his two hobbies overlap!) In order to make Hannibal's dinner party scenes come to life, Fuller teamed with chef Jose Andres....read more
Producers are putting the "order" firmly back into Law & Order: SVU for the procedural's upcoming 15th season.
Raul Esparza, who recurred last year as ADA Rafael Barba, has been promoted to...read more
The Amazing Screw-On Head -- A Civil War-era secret agent with an extraordinary special power serves under president Abraham Lincoln.
When Abigail gives the investigators a tour of her father's cabin, they make a terrifying discovery in the attic.
Dig into a delicious second helping of Pushing Daisies, the multiple Emmyr Award-winning series that USA Today's Robert Bianco calls, "a wholly original, rich-hued delight." In this season, Papen County's Pie-Maker with a witching finger for waking the dead and his alive-again love Chuck have more on the menu than a Terrifying Bee-Man and a Deep Fried Chicken Magnate. The secrets are served deep-dish when family skeletons -- both literal and figurative -- loom over the Pie Hole and its patrons. As jockey cum waitress Olive Snook joins a nunnery to mend her broken heart, the Pie-Maker who broke it hides Chuck from her Aunt Vivian and mother Lily, who believe she's dead. Naturally, this results in resurrecting Chuck's father, who actually was dead. Private Investigator Emerson Cod has daddy issues of his own when his baby-stealing baby-mama finds herself at the center of a damned dam murder case. This wondrous, witty and moving confection is as irresistible as the Pie-Maker's three-plum pie.
more Bryan Fuller Clips & Interviews videos
When Will returns from Minnesota without Abigail, the BAU arrests him for her murder, but he escapes in a bid to prove Hannibal's guilt. Also available on iTunes
When Will returns from Minnesota without Abigail, the BAU arrests him for her murder, but he escapes in a bid to prove Hannibal's guilt.
Hannibal consults his own therapist about his complex relationship with Will, while Will's newly expanded theory on the Copy Cat killer makes Jack question his grasp on reality. Also available on VUDU
Hannibal's convinces Jack that Will could be the copycat killer after Georgia Madchen dies in an explosion. Meanwhile, Abigail Hobbs is linked to her father's crimes. Also available on iTunes and Amazon Instant Video
more Bryan Fuller On TV videos
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Comic-Con is almost here! On Tuesday, NBC released its full 2013 lineup for the geektastic international convention held each summer in San Diego.In addition to panels and screenings of fan favorites such as Community and Hannibal, NBC will also showcase some of its anticipated new series, including The Blacklist and Late Night with Seth Meyers.Series stars and creative teams scheduled to attend are subject to change, but check out the anticipated schedule below. read more
Every week, editors Adam Bryant and Natalie Abrams satisfy your need for TV scoop. Please send all questions to firstname.lastname@example.com or tweet them to @adam_bryant or @NatalieAbrams.
Is it fall yet? I need to know what happens between Rayna and Deacon on Nashville! — Michelle ADAM: They'll make it out of their finale car accident with only bumps and bruises, but the emotional injuries will be far more serious. "They are never going to have [a] smooth-sailing relationship," creator Callie Khouri tells us, pointing to Deacon's discovery that he's Maddie's father. "[Season 2] is not going to look like Father Knows Best. I don't think Deacon ever thought of himself as father material. We'll see him grapple with... whether or not he's right." Worse, given Deacon's dangerous bender, Rayna will feel even more justified in her decision to lie. "She was kind of right not to tell him," Khouri says. "He couldn't handle it."
OMG! Are all our favorite vampires going to die on True Blood?! — Harold NATALIE: Bill's prophecy looked pretty damn scary, right? read more
[WARNING: The following story contains spoilers from the season finale of NBC's Hannibal. Read at your own risk.]"Hello, Dr. Lecter."Those words, so familiar to fans of Thomas Harris' novels and the films they've inspired, closed the first season of NBC's Hannibal, which ended with an inspired bit of role reversal... read more
A chill wind blows onto your TV screen as summer beckons, with one last ghoulish chapter in the artful and macabre saga of NBC's Hannibal, Bryan Fuller's deliciously suspenseful and deeply unsettling twist on the Thomas Harris franchise. If we weren't in a boom time for quality drama featuring such an array of complex, morally ambiguous and compellingly portrayed male leads, the performances of Hugh Dancy as the psychologically broken profiler-for-the-FBI Will Graham and Mads Mikkelsen as his mentor/secret tormentor Hannibal Lecter would be slam-dunk Emmy bait.
Every week, editors Adam Bryant and Natalie Abrams satisfy your need for TV scoop. Please send all questions to email@example.com or tweet them to @adam_bryant or @NatalieAbrams. Can't wait for the final season of Dexter! Do you have any Deb-and-Dexter scoop? — Claire NATALIE: As if Dexter hasn't made Deb's life complicated enough, he'll do something in the season premiere that he believes to be noble, but will lead Deb to repeat a past mistake — and that's very bad. As a result, don't be surprised when these close siblings become adversaries.Deeks and Kensi: What happens after the kiss on NCIS: Los Angeles? — Moni, via TwitterADAM: Well, you're assuming that Deeks makes it out of Sidorov's torture trap alive.... read more
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Royalty Free Swing Music
A strong rhythm section of double bass and drums as the anchor for a lead section of brass instruments such as trumpets, trombones, woodwinds, clarinets and sometimes guitars and violins.
Get There, Now! by AdagioMusic | mp3 | 1:03
Genres: Royalty Free Music , Swing
Description: Fast blistering hard bop tune, gives the feeling of moving on and getting things done. Walking bass and 2 beat jazz kit with a good amount of fast fills and piano and vibes doing the kicks.


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This site has earned a citation from A Positive Place, a compendium of "Empowering, Uplifting, Motivational, Spiritual, Meditative, Contemplative, Success-Oriented, Nurturing and Supportive" Web sites.
The Hope Fourm 1997 Positivity Award
The World of Leo Buscaglia has been acknowledged by Heartwarmers4u, which encourages us "to continue your good work as an inspiration to all and in making the Internet an instrument of hope and goodwill."
The Fall of Freddie the Leaf is a warm and thought-provoking story and both children and adults will be deeply touched by this inspiring book. This 20th anniversary edition of this beloved classic has helped thousands of people come to grips with life and death.
Buscaglia was teaching in the Department of Special Education at the University of Southern California in the late 1960s when one of his students committed suicide. She had been one of the sets of "kind eyeballs" he always looked for in the large auditorium, because her responses showed him that at least one student was hearing what he said, so the news that she killed herself had a great impact on him. ["What are we doing stuffing facts into people and forgetting that they are human beings?"] This incident led him to form a non-credit class titled Love 1A.