World War II pilot returns to German town of killings
Sidney Brown, an American tailgunner, revisits Ruesselsheim, Germany, where in 1944 a mob killed six of his eight-man crew after a bombing raid. Fifty-seven years later he accepts an apology at a memorial service, saying he bears no animosity toward the town or its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ruesselsheim
Germany
Sidney Brown
Nazi Germany
Brown
Gainesville
Fla
Frankfurt
FDA says existing stem cell lines meet safety rules
FDA argues that colonies of human embryonic stem cells grown with mouse feeder cells could meet federal safety criteria. regulators note pig fetal cells have been implanted in Parkinson's patients and say it is doable to verify lines meet PDAS rules. Debate centers on how many of 60 Bush-approved lines will satisfy safety standards and whether more lines without animal products are needed.
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Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Massachusetts
FDA
Donald Fink
Bush
Barbara Boxer
Dcalif
Retired Marine accused of seeking to share US intelligence
Brian P Regan, 38, a decorated Gulf War analyst and former Air Force master sergeant, faces conspiracy to commit espionage charges. Investigators link his activities to Libya and a country labeled Country A, with alleged access to satellite images and CIA reports. FBI affidavit notes he accessed documents at the National Reconnaissance Office in Chantilly Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brian P Regan
Air Force
Regan
FBI
Steven A. Carr
Libya
Muammar Gaddafi
United States
CIA
National Reconnaissance Office
Chantilly
Atavit
NRO
National Security Agency
Defense Department
James Bamford
Intelink
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Stefan Gielowski
Ruesselheim
American Association For the ‘Advancement of Science
Hugh Aucnincloss Jr
Massachusetts General Hospital
Smpkinsociated Press
John Pike
Global SecurityOrg
Alexandria
Sranston
Pss Arras
Tat Ronee Coe
Estee Lauder
Uces
LightSource
Dillard's