SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

The British High Court Monday turned down a request for an injunction against The Times of London from Richard Horton, a detective constable with Lancashire Constabulary, seeking to prevent the newspaper from naming him as the author of the blog "NightJack."

The Times reported that Horton's blog revealed confidential information about real cases, altering only a few details and omitting names. He won an Orwell Prize for political writing in April, but the judges were unaware that he was revealing details of real-life cases -- some involving sex offenses against children -- that could easily be connected to those involved, the newspaper said.

Lancashire police officials say they have issued Horton a written warning. They said in a statement, "We have conducted a full internal investigation and the officer accepts that parts of his public commentary have fallen short of the standards of professional behaviour we expect of our police officers. He has been spoken to regarding his professional behaviour and, in line with disciplinary procedures, has been issued with a written warning."

 BREAKING STORIES

Sony asks for healthier concession snacks

MGM Mirage to sell casino stake

SeaWorld may reinstate killer whale

Little Big Town adds another resident

Blockbuster launches rent-to-own policy

MGM Mirage given reprieve on debt payment

Obama honors arts, humanities medalists

McGwire: Brother's book marks 'sad day'

Expert: No warning whale would attack

Wynn Resorts to take control of Foxwoods

Detroit debates crackdown on strip clubs

Blonde named sexiest female farmer

Web site won't remove nude Hill photos

Dave, Oprah, Jay pull off 'Super' surprise

Internet poker backers all in on Hill push

Seeing a good deed makes others generous

Super Bowl footballs to be authenticated

Sunday Valentine's to benefit restaurants

Contestant's mother missing

Live Nation-Ticketmaster merger approved