Aug. 11 (Bloomberg) — Verizon of Delaware persuaded a judge to issue a preliminary injunction to prohibit striking union workers from disrupting business. Delaware Chancery Court Judge Leo Strine Jr. agreed with the unit of New York-based Verizon Communications Inc. that employees on picket lines in Newark, Dover and elsewhere shouldn’t be allowed to slow operations, block truck traffic, and commit acts of vandalism such as jamming vehicle locks with super glue, according to a court papers made public today. Read full article > >

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Verizon of Delaware Wins Court Order to Control Picketers

The findings of a public inquiry into the murder of Lurgan solicitor Rosemary Nelson will be made public later this month, the Secretary of State has confirmed.

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Rosemary Nelson report due 23 May

Thousands of files from former British administrations are to be made public, including documents relating to the Kenyan Mau Mau uprising.

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Mau Mau documents to be released

An official report on whether India should create a new state, Telangana, in the south of the country will be made public next week.

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Report on new Indian state filed

Leaked documents reveal US and Afghan government collusion with major traffickers. Documents made public by WikiLeaks’ latest file drop show that Afghan President Hamid Karzai pulled strings several times throughout early 2009 to free numerous drug traffickers with whom he had political or economic ties. The documents also show that US officials have held multiple high-level meetings with a man widely viewed as one of the country’s major heroin dealers. read more

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The Afghan War: Spreading Democracy (and Heroin)

On October 19, the Central Intelligence Agency made public the results of the inquiry by its counterintelligence division into the December 30 bombing of its Khost base in Pakistan and the killing of seven Agency officers.

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Opinion: Is the CIA up to the task?