New act aims to remove hurdles for disabled Americans
A new policy proposal seeks to ease barriers for disabled Americans by streamlining accessibility requirements and expanding protections. The measure targets employment, transportation, and public spaces, with support from advocacy groups and lawmakers.
Iowa lawmakers prepare for tough budget session in 1992
The 1992 Iowa legislature convenes Jan. 13 facing a $46.5 million operating deficit and a $247.5 million gap between spending commitments and revenues for fiscal 1993. Gov Branstad mulls savings from a reform panel while leaders seek bipartisan consensus on budget cuts and resource prioritization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod Boshart
Des Moines
ES Moines
Iowa
Legislat
Legislative Fiscal Bureau
House
Harold van Maanen
Oskaloosa
Richard Varn
D-Solon
Terry Branstad
Branstad
Weeklong Iowa Legislature Preview With Key Policy Debates
This week outlines upcoming legislative topics at the Iowa Statehouse including tax policy, juvenile justice, gambling, hate crimes, abortion, gun control, welfare reform, health care, education, and economic development. Branstad administration opposition and ethics issues frame the session’s agenda as voters consider what can be accomplished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Branstad
Iowa Trust
New doctors to treat HIV patients at University of Iowa
University of Iowa family practice residents will be assigned to patients with HIV as part of a new program to train doctors in HIV care. Dr. Ralph Knudson says this expands needed expertise while acknowledging some physicians hesitate to treat HIV patients. Christy Scheetz notes patients want information and open dialogue with their doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle Muller
Women County Bureau
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Ralph Knudson
Journal of the American Medical Association
Knudson
Christy Scheetz
AIDS/ARC Resources and Education
ICARE
Scheetz
Bush Needs Triumph in Japan at Tokyo Summit
Gazette wires say President Bush and Japanese Prime Minister Miyazawa seek a joint action plan to revive the U.S. economy. A successful Tokyo summit would allow Bush to claim foreign policy gains and Miyazawa to bolster ties with a key ally. The leaders stress market access and export growth while China and Japan seek stronger relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette Wire Services
Tokyo
United States
Japan
George Bush
U.S
Kiichi Miyazawa
Bush
Miyazawa
Singapore
South Korea
Seoul
North Korea
Korean Peninsula
United Nations
Arab protests delay peace talks departure to Washington
Arab delegates from Jordan Syria and Lebanon halted their departure to Washington to protest Israel's expulsion of 12 Palestinian activists. Palestinian leaders weighed boycotting the next round of talks, set to resume Tuesday, amid uncertainty if other Arab delegations will follow PLO demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
Middle East
Washington
Israel
PLO
Occupied Territories
PLO Seeks Reversal Over Israel Expulsion Order
Palestinian officials report Washington assurances that Israel would reverse or reconsider its expulsion order, while Israel shows no sign of yielding. Yitzhak Shamir rejects Mubarak appeal to overturn the order as Palestinian negotiators accuse Israel of sabotaging peace talks and await a PLO decision on a potential boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mes
Jordan
Syria
Lebanon
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Washington
Israel
U.S. State Department
Yitzhak Shamir
Hosni Mubarak
Chibnik Wins First Game in Local Chess Tournament
Michael Chibnik of Iowa City concentrates at the Saturday Trip No. 2 Chess Tournament at the Iowa City Public Library. He won his first game in 41 moves over two hours as 17 players compete in three rounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Chibnik
Iowa City
Iowa City Public Library
Chibnik
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