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http://www.cnn.com/2012/06/25/us/tropical-weather/index.html?hpt=hp_t2Monday, June 25, 2012
Tropical Storm Debby: Flooding, rescues, possible tornadoes in Florida - CNN.com - Debby is expected to dump a total of 10 to 20 inches of rain over northern and central Florida, with 25 inches possible in some areas, forecasters said. A total of about 5 to 15 inches of rain is possible across coastal southeastern Georgia and extreme southeastern South Carolina, according to the hurricane center.
Penn State Values: The System that Discourages Making Waves - The Daily Beast - Paul Campos - It wasn't just university leadership that enabled Jerry Sandusky. It was a system that discourages making waves at all costs—and it infects every corner of America. -- The moral of the Jerry Sandusky saga is this: Pennsylvania State University, as an institution, decided that protecting Joe Paterno’s reputation and winning a few more football games was more important than stopping the ongoing rape of young boys.
Top court's decision on Arizona will affect other states, too - CNN.com - The decision is "a resounding defeat for the legislators of Arizona and other parts of the United States who think that immigration can be regulated at the state level," said Charles H. Kuck, managing partner at Kuck Immigration Partners in Atlanta. - He predicted Monday's decision will affect Alabama, South Carolina, Indiana, Utah as well as Arizona. The court's message to the states is the same, he said: "This is a federal issue."
Tropical Storm Debby stalls in Gulf of Mexico, lashing nearby states - CNN.com - And with Debby coming to a standstill in the northern Gulf of Mexico, states surrounding the sprawling storm could endure fierce winds and intense rainfall for days. -- Debby is expected to dump a total of 10 to 15 inches of rain over the Florida panhandle and northern Florida, with isolated amounts of up to 25 inches, the hurricane center said.
Tropical Storm Debby headed slowly for Florida Panhandle or Alabama. – USATODAY.com - After a weekend of shifting forecasts, the National Hurricane Center said late Sunday that the storm should meander north for several days before making landfall midweek in the Florida Panhandle or Alabama.
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