Former top aides to President George W. Bush agreed Wednesday to testify before Congress under oath about the firings of U.S. attorneys, a controversy over allegations of political interference that became a major issue in Bush's second term.

Former top aides to President George W. Bush have agreed to testify before Congress under oath about the firing of federal prosecutors.

Associated Press - March 4, 2009 6:13 PM ET WASHINGTON (AP) - Former top aides to President George W. Bush have agreed to testify before Congress under oath about the firing of federal...

Former top aides to President George W. Bush have agreed to testify before Congress under oath about the firing of federal prosecutors. Karl Rove and Harriet Miers are to testify before the House Judiciary Committee in transcribed depositions. The committee says it also might call the two for public testimony.

WASHINGTON - Former top aides to President George W. Bush agreed Wednesday to testify before Congress under oath about the firings of U.S. attorneys, a controversy involving allegations of political interference that became a major issue in Bush's second term.

WASHINGTON -- Former top aides to President George W. Bush have agreed to testify before Congress under oath about the firing of federal prosecutors. Karl Rove and Harriet Miers are to testify before the House Judiciary Committee in transcribed depositions.

A political science class at Southern Methodist University received a surprise visit Tuesday from an expert on the topic: former President George W. Bush.

The North Platte Telegraph BRADY - During a ceremony at City Hall this week the Brady Beauties Red Hat Society presented the Village of Brady with a framed letter from former President George W. Bush recognizing the group's contributions to the community through their fundraising calendar project.

Washington - A US senator has proposed establishing a truth commission to investigate former president George W Bush's policies in the war on terrorism that many believe led to abuse. Senator Patrick Leahy, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, sa...

The Senate's 41 Republicans on Monday sent a letter urging President Obama to fill vacant seats on the federal bench with former President George W. Bush's judicial nominees, arguing that the move would "help avoid another huge fight over the judiciary," The Politico reports.