Court Grants Stay On Campaign Finance Law Provisions
A federal court temporarily restores limits on political donations and ads from the 2002 act, allowing 2004 candidates to operate under the law while the Supreme Court reviews appeals. The decision affects ad restrictions and soft money bans, prompting responses from groups such as the NRA AFL-CIO National Right to Life and Club for Growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Afl-Cio
National Rifle Association
National Party
James Bopp Jr
National Right To Life
The
Club For Growth
Federal
Bopp
NRA
Arizona
John McCain
Charles Schumer
New York
Schumer
Wayne LaPierre
McCain
FEC
South Dakota
Bush
Senate
Tom Daschle
D-S.d
States fine tune sunshine laws amid terrorism fears
Legislatures in multiple states reexamine open records and meetings rules to balance public access with security. Some bills pass to loosen access while others seek tighter limits on documents like emergency plans and security data. Advocates cite safety needs. critics warn of eroding accountability and transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reporters Committee For Freedom of the Press
Wanda Cash
Freedom of Information Foundation of Texas
Baytown
Texas
Sun
Nevada
Vermont
House
Senate
Arkansas
Mike Huckabee
Bush says al Qaida still plotting to kill, warns of long war
President Bush pressed the fight against terrorism during a news conference with Philippine President Arroyo. He cited new Middle East bombings as proof of ongoing al Qaida plots and said the war would be long and difficult. Arroyo pledged continued cooperation and elevated the Philippines to major non NATO ally status with plans to visit the region in the fall.
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Washington
Bush
al-Qaida
Middle East
Gloria Macapagal Arroyo
Arroyo
Philippines
United States
Israel
U.S
Iraq
D. Arroyo
East Room
Acroyo
al- Qaida
Riyadh
Saudi Arabia
Osama bin Laden
Pentagon studies radar gait to identify people
The Pentagon funds a Georgia Tech project to identify individuals by walking patterns with radar. DARPA could order prototypes to join a future Total Information Awareness system, prompting privacy concerns and congressional scrutiny, as defense contractors and universities pursue contracts.
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Washington
Pentagon
Georgia Institute of Technology
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
DARPA
Pentagon Agency
Total
Congress
Associated Press
Defense
Fleischer to Step Down After Bush Admin Strain
White House press secretary Ari Fleischer announced his plan to leave in July to pursue a quieter life including a speakers circuit and possible private sector work. He described the move as his idea and reflected on a tense relationship with aides while staying on script through key events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Ari Fleischer
Saddam Hussein
Fleischer
New York
Bush
Oval Office
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