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Ron Kirby, of Alexandria, holds a sign thanking Arizona's governor for the state's immigration law, which was the subject of a Supreme Court ruling on Monday. (Raymond Thompson Jr./The Washington Times)
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** FILE ** Judy Pepenella, a New York resident and member of the Conservative Society for Action, protests the health care reform law Monday outside the U.S. Supreme Court. She said she is part of a group of 50 doctors who filed a friend-of-the-court brief advocating that so-called Obamacare be struck down. (Raymond Thompson Jr./The Washington Times)
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An immigration rights opponent walks around June 25, 2012, with a sign at the Arizona Capitol in Phoenix as people react to the Supreme Court decision regarding Arizona's controversial immigration law. The court struck down key provisions of the state’s crackdown on immigrants, but said a much-debated portion on checking suspects' status could go forward. (Associated Press)
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Andy Hernandez, carrying a Mexican flag (left), and Allison Culver, carrying an American flag, argue over Arizona's immigration law outside the State Capitol Building in Phoenix, Ariz. While finding much of the Arizona law unconstitutional, the U.S. Supreme Court said Monday that one part would stand — the portion requiring police to check the status of someone they suspect is not in the United States legally. (Arizona Republic via Associated Press)
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Govinda Prasad Mainali, with his wife Radha (right), waves upon his arrival at his home in Katmandu, Nepal, on June 16. Mainali, 45, spent 15 years in a Japanese jail for the murder of a Japanese woman in 1997. He was freed by the Tokyo High Court based on new DNA testing that cleared him. (Associated Press)
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**FILE** Petra Falcon, executive director of Promise Arizona, wipes her forehead June 25, 2012, as Arizona politicians and immigration rights groups at the Arizona Capitol in Phoenix react to the United States Supreme Court decision regarding Arizona's controversial immigration law, SB1070, after the decision came down. The Supreme Court struck down key provisions of Arizona’s crackdown on immigrants but said a much-debated portion on checking suspects' status could go forward. (Associated Press)
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Actor Dylan McDermott's mother was killed by her gangster boyfriend in 1967, according to Connecticut police who reopened the case. The boyfriend, John Sponza, was killed in 1972. (Associated Press)
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The flag is flying but planes aren't at the new Berlin airport. Lawsuits await, and so, perhaps, does a criminal investigation into what happened at the $3.2 billion facility. (Associated Press)
