WASHINGTON (AP) -- A Pentagon inquiry into a Rolling Stone magazine profile of Gen. Stanley McChrystal that led to his dismissal as the top US commander in Afghanistan has cleared him of wrongdoing.
The probe's results released Monday also called into question the accuracy of the magazine's report last June, which quoted anonymously people around McChrystal making disparaging remarks about members of President Barack Obama's national security team, including Vice President Joe Biden.
WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -- Shaquille O'Neal will miss the Boston Celtics' playoff opener against the New York Knicks on Sunday night with a right calf injury.
General manager Danny Ainge made the announcement during practice Saturday and said "we don't know when he'll be ready." Game 2 of the best-of-seven Eastern Conference series is in Boston on Tuesday night
O'Neal received therapy before the practice then ran briefly before stopping because of the pain.
Health insurance plans can look like an added expenses that you may not actually need. Nevertheless, health insurance may be helpful for a number of argues. You can search through health insurance plans to find the greatest one for you, whether it is something that only covers the a few and far-between doctor's visits you may need throughout the year, or disability coverage that takes into account any serious health issues that you must have. Health insurance, if it is the good plan, can serve as a hugely beneficial part of keeping you healthy.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A congressional panel that investigated drugs in baseball says All-Star pitcher Roger Clemens shouldn't get access to its internal files to use at his upcoming federal trial.
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee said in court papers filed late Friday night that there is no "carve-out" in its secrecy laws for criminal defendants like Clemens to look into its internal notes and memoranda.
The House committee has argued that being forced to turn over its internal material for Clemens to use in federal court would violate the constitutional principle of separation of powers between the legislative and judicial branches. That principle is embodied in the Constitution's speech or debate clause.