Barloon lands in Washington after four months in Iraqi prison
Bill Barloon returns to U.S. soil greeted by wife Linda in Washington D C. He met with Sen. Tom Harkin and Rep. Bill Richardson who helped secure his release along with David Caliberti of Jacksonville. The two were arrested after straying into Iraq.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barloon
Washington
Bill Barloon
U.S
New Hampton
D.C
Linda
Tom Harkin
Iowa
Capitol Hill
Bill Richardson
D-N.m
David Caliberti
Jacksonville
Fla
Iraq
Woman's bid to attend Citadel gains court approval
A federal judge ruled there is no time to consider an alternate program to keep Shannon Faulkner out of The Citadel's all male corps of cadets. If blocked, the state college would appeal to a higher court with possible Supreme Court action. Faulkner remained determined to pursue the cadet path or another legal route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Shannon Faulkner
Citadel
Military College
Supreme Court
Terry Leedom
Faulkner
Corps
Radar outages hit Midwest air traffic control again
The Aurora Illinois FAA center faced a third outage in a week as the main radar system failed and a backup appeared unstable. About 9500 daily flights across Illinois Indiana Michigan Wisconsin and parts of Iowa and Minnesota could lose radar coverage if the backup system fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora, Ill
Midwest
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Chicago
O’hare
Mark Scholl
The
National Air Traffic Controllers Association
Federal Aviation Administration
Air Route Traffic Control Center
Aurora
Gary Duffy
Aurora Center
Scholl
Bosnian peacekeepers deploy as Serbs push on Bihac
A British U N soldier rests before joining peacekeeping duties near Sarajevo. Serbs advance on government held Bihac in the northwest, seizing about 30 square miles of adjacent terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Sarajevo
Bihac
Global study links restrictive abortion laws to maternal deaths
Population Action International finds about 1.3 million women die yearly in childbirth or reproductive health issues, mainly in countries with abortion bans or strict family planning. Unsafe abortions total about 20 million annually, causing up to 100,000 deaths. Italy leads low risk group. United States ranks 19th among 23 very low risk nations. China shows low teenage birth rate and ranks high in prenatal care among the low risk group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Ghana
Zaire
Mali
Congo
Population Action International
PAID
PAI
Italy
United States
Canada
Europe
Japan
Taiwan
Hong Kong
Australia
China
Israel
Costa Rica
Chile
United States ranks low in women’s prenatal care and infertility
A study ranks the United States 19th among 23 nations for very low risk in women’s health and finds the U S fares poorly on prenatal care compared with wealthy countries and peers China Cuba and Mongolia. The report notes about six in 100 U S women are unable to bear children, versus about 5 percent globally, attributing infertility to infections from sexually transmitted diseases and delivery or abortion complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Cuba
Mongolia
President Clinton Warns GOP Cuts Could Trigger Veto and Train Wreck
President Clinton signaled that Republicans risk a veto and a government slowdown this fall if they do not compromise on education training Medicare and welfare. He urged cross party talks in a two week push while addressing Boys Nation. White House spokesman warned reconciliation bill funding could face a veto amid a projected $209 billion 2005 deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
Congress
Clinton
GOP
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.va
Tim Snodgrass
Snodgrass
Moriarty
N.M
Eric Starr Smith
Parker, Ariz
Alabama
Montgomery
Ala
Seth Hammett
State House
Senate
Salvi
Dedham
Mass
John Salvi III
Philip Resnick
Boston
Brookline
PLO
Paris
Yasser Arafat
Soha
Zahwa
Bill Barloon Lowa
Park City
Lindale Mall
Happy Joe’s
AP of
the Blind Factory
Collins Rd
Cherry
Coe College
Boys Nation Youth Conference
Diet Center
Meek Sunsetor
DY Weed
U Diet. Center
N.E