FBI targets two suspects in Oklahoma City bombing
FBI issues arrest warrants for two white men suspected of renting the truck used in the Oklahoma City Murrah Building blast. The attack killed 52 and left about 150 missing as investigators link the vehicle to fertilizer explosives and trace rental origins. A Jordanian American suspected as a witness was returned to the U.S. for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette Wire
Alahoma City
FBI
U.S
Weldon Kennedy
Alfred P. Murrah
Newsday
London
United States
World Trade Center
Kansas
Dave Russell
survivor recounts basement crawl after Oklahoma City bombing
Lorri McNiven, 46, a Social Security worker, recalls waking in darkness beneath the Oklahoma City federal building after the blast. She describes crawling through rubble toward light, feeling water from sprinklers, and being helped outside by a nearby manager as it neared 10 a.m. Many colleagues remain missing in the deadliest U.S. terrorist attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Kueter
Azette
Lorri McNiven
Oklahoma City Federal Building
McNiven
the Gazette
Social Security
Federal Building
Melody Oltmann
Cedar Rapids
Edmond
Oklahoma City
Julie Welch
Julie
U.S
Muslim leaders in Cedar Rapids condemn bombing while condemning speculation
Cedar Rapids Imam Farooq Abo-Elzahab and businessman Bill Aossey denounce the Oklahoma City bombing as a disaster and urge restraint, rejecting reports that Muslims or Islamic militants are responsible. They note unverified expert claims and protect individuals from harassment amid a Muslim community of several thousand in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Kueteredar
Rapids
Oklahoma City
Farooq Abo-Elzahab
Islamic Center
Cedar Rapids
Abo-Elzahab
The
Gazette
Bill Rossey
Abu-Elzahab
Full Coverage Highlights Across Sections
Nationwide coverage outlines Americans' fears akin to Israelis' plight. Nichols native injured in Oklahoma City bombing. Guidance on helping children handle distressing news. Atlantans express anxiety over upcoming Olympics. A dramatic baby death captured in a striking photo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Branstad signs tough drunk driving law in Iowa
Gov. Terry Branstad signs a hard new drunken driving law praised as a clear message Iowa will not tolerate. The measure imposes suspensions up to one year for three offenses, vehicle impoundment after a second offense, and criminal penalties for driving with a suspended license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa Senate approves compromise on feedlot regulation bill
The Iowa Senate backed a compromise on feedlot rules granting protections from nuisance suits to livestock producers who meet environmental standards and maintain buffer zones. Opposition argued the plan could favor large operations while supporters say it reduces litigation and sets stricter proof standards. The measure, House File 519, passed 42 to 8 and heads toward conference committee as the 1995 session winds down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod Boshart
Des Moines
Iowa Senate
Iowa
Senate
House
Sen
Tom Vilsack
Mount Pleasant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Washington
Jon Hansen
Frank Keating
Oklahoma State Medical Examiners Office
C.R
Aossey
Iowa City
Mississippi River
Islamic Shura Council of North America
Branstad
By Ken Sullivan
Hiawatha
Chuck Larson
MCI
Nebraska
Shaw
Big Ten
Hawkeyes
Sedrick Shaw
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