Sharon denies plan to kill Arafat amid settlement moves
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Israel has no plans to kill Yasser Arafat while accusing him of directing attacks on civilians. Israel also confirmed plans to provide services to eight West Bank settlement outposts, dealing a setback to the U.S.-backed road map peace plan as Palestinians balk at dismantling militant groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Ariel Sharon
Israel
Yasser Arafat
Sharon
West Bank
Women gain on men in arrest rates in FBI report
FBI data show arrests of women rose to 1.9 million in 2002, 23 percent of all adult arrests, while total crimes reported to police remained virtually unchanged. Men still accounted for about 77 percent of arrests. The 2002 figures reflect a 14 percent rise for women since 1993.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Cousin Testifies About Sniper Suspect in Murder Trial
Charlene Anderson testified Muhammad showed a rifle and claimed a covert mission. He and Lee Boyd Malvo stayed in her Baton Rouge home in late summer 2002 as the pair prepared for the Washington area sniper attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Beach
Washington
John Allen Muhammad
Louisiana
Muhammad
Charlene Anderson
Lee Boyd Malvo
Baton Rouge
Anderson
Malvo
Man faces deadline on wife's feeding tube
Michael Schiavo, husband of Terri Schiavo, must challenge the legality of Terri's Law by Wednesday. Gov. Jeb Bush ordered the tube reinserted Oct. 21, six days after it was removed with a court's approval. Schiavo's attorneys plan to contest the statute as a constitutional issue. The Schindlers argued Terri could improve with therapy and urged Bush to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Jeb Bush
Bush
Terri
Terri Schiavo
Michael Schiavo
Bob
Mary Schindler
GOP polling sees windfall if Medicare drug bill passes
Republican pollsters tell lawmakers the Medicare prescription drug measure could yield a major political gain for the Bush administration and GOP majorities. They say passage would boost public perception of GOP governance and benefit for seniors, while Democrats warn of political risks if the bill worsens reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Washington
Bush
Linda DiVall
William McInturff
Celinda Lake
Spears vows to tone down after revealing shoots
Britney Spears says she will not dress provocatively for a while after recent photo spreads. In Newsweek she explained the Esquire shoot left her uneasy and that she would like to set a calmer example for her 21 year old self and fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spears
New York
Britney Spears
Rolling Stone
Elle
Esquire
Newsweek Magazine
Manhattan seeks Times Square style New Year ball drop
A Manhattan Kansas committee plans a Aggieville ball drop mimicking New York City New Year celebration. Local businessmen hope to broadcast the event with Los Angeles tie ins and position Aggieville as the Little Apple Times Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kan
Aggieville
New York City
Times Square
Kansas State University
Steve Levin
Varney’s
Levin
New York
Los Angeles
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Baghdad
Iraq
Red Cross
U.S
Pentagon
Saddam Hussein
U.N
Medecins Sans Frontieres
Colin Powell
United Nations
Powell
Defense
Paul Wolfowitz
al-Baya
Ahmed Ibrahim
International Committee of the Red Cross
ICRC
Ghani Khadim
Geneva
Mayberry
Griffith
Raleigh
N.C
Andy Griffith
Andy Taylor
Opie
Fishin’ Hole
TV Land
Mary Richards
Minneapolis
Nebraska
Illinois
Jim Clark
Nashville
Tenn
Dean
Richmond
Jimmy Dean
Donna Meade Dean
Richmond-area
Elvis Presley
Deans
Dallas
Dean Foundation
the Maestro’s
Baltimore
Peabody Institute
Gustav Strube
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Strube
Papa Strube
Conservatory
Peabody
Elizabeth Schaaf
Orem
Utah
Murray
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