Italian doctor risks sanctions over cloning bid in Italy
Rome chapter head of the Italian medical association says human cloning is universally opposed and warns sanctions from warning to expulsion for any member attempting it. Italy paves toward a cloning ban with Senate approval and a pending lower house vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
National Medical Association
Benito Meledandri
Italian Medical Association
U.S. Hispanic population grows 58 percent in decade
The 2000 census shows Hispanics at 35.31 million, nearly tied with non-Hispanic blacks at 35.38 million as the largest minority group. Hispanics increased 57.9 percent since 1990, while whites rose 5.3 percent and multi race identification reached 6.8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
John Long
Census Bureau
Jorge del Pinal
The
del Pinal
U.S
Claudette Bennett
Lawmakers plan Bush faith based funding expansion legislation
House members Watts and Hall aim to craft bills by late March to extend charity choice for religious groups across major domestic programs. Bush defends the plan amid civil liberty and government intrusion concerns as Interfaith Alliance previews a guide on funding perils. John Dilulio defends vouchers as an alternative to direct grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
J.C. Watts
R-Okla
Tony Hall
Ohio
Bush
Interfaith Alliance Foundation
John Dilulio
Drug coated stents aim to cut repeat angioplasties
Stents, tiny artery scaffolds, may see restenosis reduced by sirolimus coating. Doctors at 55 hospitals including Baylor and two Houston centers will test the drug in 1,100 patients, following promising overseas results and aiming to lower the repeat procedures rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight Ridder
Dallas
Samuel DeMaio
Baylor University Medical Center
DeMaio
United States
Texas
Houston
Baylor
Marty Schildhouse
Cordis Corp
Brazil
Netherlands
Hunger rise after food stamp losses in adults study
Government studies in Illinois and Phoenix show one third of childless able bodied adults faced moderate to severe hunger after leaving the food stamp program. About one fourth of ex-participants experienced hunger. 10 percent in Illinois and 8 percent in Phoenix had severe hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Illinois
Phoenix
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