World Economic Forum security tightens in New York gathering
In New York 3000 leaders from business and government gather for the 32nd World Economic Forum facing poverty, security after Sept 11, and global recession. About 4000 police guard the Waldorf Astoria area with barriers, airspace restrictions, and pedestrian checks as protests are planned but peaceful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldorf-Astoria
Midtown Manhattan
Christopher Frieri
Center
New York City
Park Avenue
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Afghan leader honors victims at Ground Zero
Interim Afghan leader Hamid Karzai visited the World Trade Center site to lay a wreath and survey the ruins. He said Afghans understood America's pain and drew a parallel to Afghanistan's losses, while Gov. Pataki praised him as an inspiration to Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Pataki
Hamid Karzai
World Trade Center
America
Karzai
Afghanistan
White House
Kennedy
Laura Bush
United Nations
World Economic Forum
Pataki
Medallions From WTC Steel Cause Family Outcry
A Georgia firm sells commemorative medallions made with 25 percent World Trade Center steel. Relatives of Sept 11 victims call it disturbing and profiteering, while the company says the pieces honor the event and help people feel connected. About 60,000 tons of steel have been recycled worldwide and 6 million medallions were planned from a New Jersey salvage yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EW York
Georgia
World Trade Center
Marian Fontana
Fontana
Dave
International Agile Manufacturing
Statesboro
Alfonzo Hall
United States
New York
Hall
New Jersey
President calls for 4000 volunteer hours in new USA Freedom Corps
President Bush urged Americans to join the USA Freedom Corps and commit 4,000 hours of service over a lifetime to combat terrorism. He announced a $560 million initiative, provided a web address and toll free line, and urged two-year service while promoting civic duty and political support for Elizabeth Dole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N.C
Bush
USA Freedom Corps
Usafreedomcorps.gov
Bush seeks 10 extra days for electronic tax filing
President Bush proposes extending e filing time by ten days for future years to encourage electronic returns. Treasury officials say e filing lowers burdens and could save money, with IRS promoting free electronic filing options and partnerships with software providers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Treasury
Paul O’neill
Internal Revenue
Charles Rossetti
IRS
Congress
TurboTax
Fidelity
Salomon Smith Barney
Vanguard
OH & R Block
O’neill
Uncle Sam
Irs.gov
Also Mentioned on This Page
Davos
Federal Aviation Administration
Raymond Kelly
Charles McLean
Taliban
U.S
WTC Steel
Coliseum
Elizabeth Dole
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
Florida
Jeb Bush
John Bridgeland
District of Columbia
West Virginia
Virginia
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