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politico.com - 10/22/2008
Stevens gets testy under cross-examination, trial may wrap up on Tuesday
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Sen. Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), under cross-examination for the second day in his corruption trial, and he dueled with prosecutor Brenda Morris, showing flashed of his famous temper. "Miss Morris, I have not died yet," Stevens said at one point under prodding from Morris, the lead ...
thehill.com - 10/27/2008
Sen. Ted Stevens guilty of felony charges
— thehill.com — Ted Stevens, the longest-serving Senate Republican in history and patriarch of Alaska politics, was found guilty of... all seven felony charges for making false statements. The verdict could spell the end of a 40-year Senate career for a man who rose to ... (more) Sen. Ted Stevens guilty of felony charges

Comments vote down Open Left - Front Page found this 10/27/2008found this
Jury finds Stevens guilty of lying about gifts: Sen. Ted Stevens
adn.com - 10/27/2008
Jury finds Stevens guilty of lying about gifts: Sen. Ted Stevens
— adn.com — WASHINGTON - A jury has found U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens guilty of all seven counts of lying... on his financial disclosure forms. It is the highest-profile felony conviction in a sweeping four-year federal investigation into corruption in Alaska politics, ... (more) Jury finds Stevens guilty of lying about gifts: Sen. Ted ...

Comments vote down Patterico's Pontifications found this 10/27/2008found this
Jury: Stevens guilty on seven counts
politico.com - 10/27/2008
Jury: Stevens guilty on seven counts
— politico.com — Sen. Ted Stevens was convicted today on seven counts of failing to report more than $250,000 in... improper gifts.  See also: Senate expulsion rules (more) Jury: Stevens guilty on seven counts

Comments vote down The Next Right found this 10/27/2008found this

Blog Reactions

Firedoglake:  Whatever The Jury Verdict, Ted Stevens Sends Own Reputation Down The Toobz

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Blog Reactions

Whatever The Jury Verdict, Ted Stevens Sends Own Reputation Down The Toobz
Firedoglake — ... Not only has Sen. Stevens tried to blame his own piss poor ethical lapses on his wife, but his snippy demeanor on the stand only served to highlight his own highly inflated personal opinion of himself and his entitlement to it. The jury is deliberating evidence on his criminal charges, but the verdict on Stevens appears to already be in: too much ego, not nearly enough humility or common sense. And an utter disregard for ethics altogether. Does this mean voters will send him down the toobz come November? ...

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Anchorage rally welcomes Stevens
adn.com 10/30/2008 — Sen. Ted Stevens returned to Alaska on Wednesday for the first time since his conviction, telling a crowd of supporters he made a mistake but is not a criminal and needs their help to save his re-election.
Stevens Convicted On All Counts
huffingtonpost.com 10/27/2008 — WASHINGTON — Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens was convicted of seven corruption charges Monday in a trial that tainted the 40-year Senate career of Alaska's political patriarch. The verdict, coming just days before Election Day, adds further ...
Editors: Republican Conviction
article.nationalreview.com 10/29/2008 — The Republican party only has itself to blame for being in the unenviable position of depending upon the good name of Ted Stevens.
Who Are The Stevens Six?
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com 4/9/2009 — Earlier this week, Judge Emmet Sullivan formally dropped the charges against former Alaska senator Ted Stevens, thanks to prosecutorial misconduct. And Sullivan also announced that he's appointed a special prosecutor of his own to investigate ...
The Associated Press: The charges and verdicts in the Ted Stevens trial
ap.google.com 10/27/2008 — 2 hours ago Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, was convicted on all seven charges of making false statements on Senate financial documents about gifts he received from contractor Bill Allen, oil services company VECO Corp., and others. Below are the charges. ...
Stevens Testifies Today
talkleft.com 10/17/2008 — Senator Ted Stevens took the stand today in his criminal trial. He testified that he pays his bills when he knows about them, that he intended to pay for his home renovations, and that if he neglected to pay it's only because he's a busy senator ...
Stevens guilty on 7 counts, won't quit Senate race - Yahoo! News
news.yahoo.com 10/27/2008 — WASHINGTON Ted Stevens , a pillar of the Senate for 40 years and the face of Alaska politics almost since statehood, was convicted of a seven-felony string of corruption charges Monday — found guilty of accepting a bonanza of home renovations and ...
Stevens lives to see another day -- for now
washingtonmonthly.com 11/18/2008 — STEVENS LIVES TO SEE ANOTHER DAY -- FOR NOW.... Both Senate caucuses got together this morning for meetings that would help decide the fate of two long-time senators. For Democrats, that meant voting on Joe Lieberman's future and his committee...
Trouble at the Stevens' trial
politico.com 10/27/2008 — The jury at Sen. Ted Stevens' (R-Alaska) corruption trial, now in its second day of deliberations over the senator's fate, has sent a note to Judge Emmet Sullivan complaining about the "violent outbursts" of one ...
Anyone have a wooden stake?
hotair.com 10/28/2008 — Read this post »
Citing Stress, Stevens Jury Asks for Break — Wash Post In Congress
Four hours after beginning deliberations in the corruption trial of Sen. Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), jurors sent a note to the judge requesting a break because things are "kind of stressful."
Stevens corruption trial goes to jury — CNN.com - Politics
The jury in the federal corruption trial of U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska began deliberations Wednesday.
Jurors Deliberate in Stevens Trial — WSJ.com: Politics And Policy
Jurors began deliberations in the corruption trial of Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens.
Deliberations begin in Stevens case — msnbc.com: Politics
Jury deliberations are set to begin in the corruption trial for veteran Sen. Ted Stevens.
Conviction wouldn't bar Stevens from Senate — CNN.com - Politics
If U.S. Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska is found guilty of falsifying Senate financial disclosure forms over seven years but wins re-election, he could still serve in the Senate until that body votes to expel him.