New York Newsday to Cease Publication After Sunday Edition
New York Newsday will stop publishing after Sunday's issue amid long decline in circulation from a peak during 1991 strike against the Daily News. Editor Don Forst cited continual losses and fading readership as reporters recalled strong journalism including a 1992 subway wreck Pulitzer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Newsday
Don Forst
Long Island
Jim Dwyer
Rubin condemns incident at law enforcement picnic
Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin condemned a law enforcement picnic with racist slogans and said full action would be taken against involved officers. He called the incident reprehensible and cited an ongoing ATF probe into whites only events in Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Treasury
Robert Rubin
Department
Tennessee
Boat capsizes in East River near Manhattan
A 50 foot cruise boat capsized in the East River dumping 38 people into the water near Manhattan. Police said no one was seriously hurt. Owner Salvatore Piazza said a slight left turn caused the craft to strike a swell and flip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
East River
Manhattan
Salvatore Piazza
Bosnian UN mission collapses as Serbs press Zepa assault
Serb forces shell UN posts and burn homes in eastern Bosnia while NATO jets barely intervene. Thousands flee as Srebrenica fell earlier, prompting Western fears the mission is crumbling. Refugees report bodies along roads near Tuzla, and U.N. observers relay dire conditions around camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
NATO
Zepa
Srebrenica
Bosnia
Isarajevo
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Allies set to review options for Bosnia action in London
U S and major NATO leaders meet in London on Sunday to study possible allied military intervention to halt Serb attacks on Muslim enclaves in eastern Bosnia. The talks follow the Srebrenica loss and Zepa siege with France pressing for decisive action and a 48 hour deadline from Chirac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Ashington
United
Clinton
Bosnia
Zepa
U.N
Chirac
McCurry
United States
Britain
France
Rockwell scientists deaths probe questions rocket fuel disposal
Federal agents probe whether Rockwell International scientists Otto Heiney and Larry Pugh died while disposing of toxic waste rather than testing rocket fuel. The blast at the Rocketdyne lab near Simi Valley occurred July 26 injuring another worker. Agencies raid Rocketdyne facilities, seizing files tied to the explosion.
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Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles
Rockwell International Corp
Rockwell
Otto Heiney
Larry Pugh
Rocketdyne Division
Simi Valley
Calif
FBI
Environmental Protection Agency
NASA
U.S. Departments of Defense, Energy, Air Force and Navy
Rocketdyne
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