Haiti hamlet destroyed by army campaign of terror
Hundreds of soldiers and armed civilians invaded Bassin Caiman in Petit Bourg de Borgne Haiti torching homes stealing livestock and breaking doors. Residents spoke from roadsides and hiding places about the brutality as the army escalates its terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petit Bourg DE Borgne
Haiti
Bassin Caiman
Kevorkian Acquitted In Assisted Death Case
Detroit jurors acquitted Dr. Jack Kevorkian of breaking Michigan's assisted death by own action law finding he sought to ease a gravely ill man's suffering. He urged doctors to come forward and said he may face further pressure from opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Jack Kevorkian
Michigan
Kevorkian
Lynn Mills
Operation Rescue
Thomas Hyde
Lou Gehrig
Supreme Court rules incinerator ash hazardous waste
The Supreme Court, in a 7-2 decision, says municipal trash burning plants must follow hazardous-waste rules for ash. Chicago argued federal law exempted them, but the court rejected that view. The ruling implies much higher disposal costs and could threaten garbage-to-energy programs nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Chicago
National League of Cities
Refugees Flee Rwandan Border Into Tanzania Camp
Terrified Hutus flee across the border in small groups, evading rebel patrols to join about 250 000 refugees at a squalid camp in Tanzania. They cross the swollen river in canoes or improvised boats while UNHCR reports daily arrivals and a border closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngara
Tanzania
Rwanda
Jacques Franklin
U.N. High Commissioner For Refugees
Negara
Coffee trail helps track domestic waste in rivers
Pollution researchers reveal caffeine as a useful tracer for urban waste movement in U S waterways. The study finds rising Mississippi water quality and a surprise concentration of pollutants in its upper reaches near Minneapolis St Paul and Chicago area confluences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Larry Barber II
U.S. Geological Survey
Mississippi River
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Minnesota
Illinois River
Chicago
St. Louis
Mandela declares victory in South Africa's nondiscriminatory era
Nelson Mandela proclaims "Free at last" as the first black president sweeps to power. Supporters celebrate in Johannesburg and Soweto while FW de Klerk concedes defeat, praising Mandela and vowing to work in a national unity government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Nelson Mandela
Mandela
African National Congress
Soweto
Alexandra
ANC
Coretta Scott King
Martin Luther King Jr
Klan
Kenneth Kaunda
FW. de Klerk
National Party
National Unity
Clinton plans peace mission to Rwanda in Africa
The Clinton administration sends a senior emissary to Central Africa to push peace in Rwanda and directs 15 million dollars. Assistant Secretary of State John Shattuck will meet leaders from neighboring nations and the Organization of African Unity to seek a cease-fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Central Africa
Rwanda
John Shattuck
Organization of African Unity
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
House
Denver
Denver International Airport
Wellington Webb
Population Reference Bureau
United Nations
San Diego
California
Mexico
Pacific Ocean
Tijuana
U.s.-Mexico
Kagera
Barber
Deborah Lynn Trimble
D.D.S
Marion
8Th Ave
Lomae
Health Insurance
Iowa
SEBA
Self-Employed Benefits Agency, Inc
Sue
United States Cellular
United States
Elly
Collins Rd
Cedar Rapids