Roadside bomb kills four Americans in Iraq election day
On the last day of campaigning a roadside bomb killed four American soldiers in Iraq while gunmen assassinated a parliamentary candidate. Shiite politician escaped injury south of Baghdad amid reports of abuse in Interior Ministry jails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
U.S
Interior Ministry
Zalmay Khalilzad
Ayad Allawi
Massoud Barzani
Tariq al-Hashimi
Barzani
Forces of Liberation
al-Hashimi
Iraqi election debates highlight key candidates across regions
Iraqi candidates from Barzani's Kurdish region Allawi's secular Shiite ticket and Al Hashimi's Sunni coalition defended positions on U.S. withdrawal and Iraq's future governance. Four U S soldiers died in a northwest Baghdad blast raising war casualties to about 2150. Sunni candidate Mezher al Dulaimi was killed at a Ramadi gas station, and Shiite Jalal Eddin al Sagheer survived a convoy bombing near Latifiyah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabiya Television
Barzani
Allawi
Al-Hashimi
U.S
Bush
United States
Iraq
Task Force
Baghdad
Associated Press
Mezher al-Dulaimi
Ramadi
Al-Dulaimi
Cairo
Jalal Eddin al-Sagheer
Latifiyah
Investigator links illegal U S detentions in Europe to North Africa
Swiss senator Dick Marty told the Council of Europe that the United States moved detainees from Europe to North Africa about a month ago after word leaked. He cited Poland and Romania as possible but denied involvement by governments. Morocco denied connections. The Washington Post and Human Rights Watch cited evidence of transfers and prison programs. European officials say such prisons would breach human rights principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States
Europe
North Africa
Dick Marty
CIA
Poland
Romania
Marty
Legal Committee
The
Council of Europe
Associated Press
Morocco
Nabil Benabdellah
Washington Post
Human Rights Watch
Afghanistan
Viper teams to surveil transportation hubs nationwide
Washington Post reports undercover air marshals and uniformed officers will form Visible Intermodal Protection and Response teams to monitor Amtrak corridors, ferries, and mass transit in cities including Washington state Los Angeles Atlanta Philadelphia and Baltimore. The program blends plainclothes and visible personnel at seven locations to detect threats while training screeners in behavior recognition.
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Washington Post
Washington
Internal Transportation Security Administration
Amtrak
Northeast Corridor
Los Angeles
Washington State
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Washington Metro
TSA
Transportation Security
Viper
Cancer Genome Atlas aims to map all cancer genetic errors
Federal health officials launch the Cancer Genome Atlas, a $1 billion to $1+ billion project from NIH to catalog genetic glitches driving cancer. The effort seeks to redefine diagnosis and treatment by classifying cancers by molecular hallmarks and guiding targeted therapies nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
National Institutes of Health
Richard Nixon
Zerhouni
Congress Won't Finish AMT Fix This Year Amid Rising Burden
Senate leaders say action on the alternative minimum tax won’t occur this year leaving over 15 million taxpayers exposed next year. The AMT is set to climb to about 19 million filers in 2006, with retroactive relief possible in 2007 but not guaranteed. The House and Senate have debated temporary fixes tied to broader tax-cut debates and expire December 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Bill Frist
R-Tenn
House
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