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nation's appellate courts rule. It often waits until there is a conflict between appellate courts before taking a case. •
10 Things to Know for Today The Associated Press
• • Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today: • • 1. CALM IN BANGKOK AS MILITARY DECLARES MARTIAL LAW • Thailand's armed forces, which staged 11 coups in 80 years, take charge of security after weeks of unrest. • • 2. WHO IS GETTING A DIPLOMATIC BOOST IN BEIJING • Putin's state visit to China aims to bolster ties between the two countries at a time when Moscow is facing isolation in the West. • • 3. WHY CYBER SPYING IS CAUSING A RIFT BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BEIJING • China responds to espionage charges the U.S. filed against five of its military officers by halting cybersecurity cooperation with the Obama administration. • • 4. U.S. PROMISES NOT TO USE VACCINATION PROGRAMS AS COVER FOR SPYING • The CIA, which used a hepatitis vaccine campaign to hunt Bin Laden in Pakistan, decided to halt this practice because of public health community's concerns. • • 5. OREGON'S GAY COUPLES SET TO WED • Dozens have started applying for marriage licenses after a judge invalidated the state's ban on same-sex marriage. • • 6. WHICH BANK IS ACCUSED OF HELPING AMERICANS EVADE TAXES • The Justice Department charges Credit Suisse AG with helping wealthy Americans avoid paying taxes through offshore accounts. • • 7. UKRAINE URGES CITIZENS TO FOOT THE BILL FOR ITS NAVY
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