Inspections progress amid gear and tensions over Syria arms
OPCW inspectors wear hazmat suits and body armor as they catalog and destroy Syria's chemical weapons. Optimism remains they will meet deadlines to largely remove Syria's stockpiles within about three weeks. In separate notes, North Korea restarts Yongbyon reactor and warns over naval drills while Kim Jong Un pursues forceful reunification. Also, Rep. Young leaves Congress in 2015 after long service amid party gridlock. Studies link aircraft noise to higher cardiovascular risk near airports and for Medicare seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Syria
Organization For the Prohibition of
Seoul
South Korea
North Korea
Yongbyon
U.S
South
National Intelligence Service
New Frontier Party
Cho Won Jin
Kim Jong UN
Cho
Park Geun Hye
Park
Korean Central
Policy Department
National Defence Commission
London
Heathrow
Europe
British Medical Journal
White House partial aid cut to Egypt signals mixed policy
The Obama administration will withhold delivery of large military systems including F-16 jets and M1A1 tanks while sustaining counterterrorism and border security aid to Egypt. Cash assistance of 260 million dollars is suspended, with continued support for Sinai and Gaza security and spare parts for U.S. arms. Defense Secretary Hagel briefed Egyptian counterparts as Morsi faces trial on incitement charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barack Obama
U.S
Egypt
White House
Muslim Brotherhood Movement
Obama
Sinai Peninsula
Gaza Strip
Israel
United States
Chuck Hagel
Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi
Mohammed Morsi
Scientists win Nobel Prize for cyberspace chemistry work
Three U.S. scientists Martin Karplus Michael Levitt and Arieh Warshel win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for pioneering computer models that simulate chemical processes. The Royal Swedish Academy cites the work as transforming chemistry making computer models essential to drug design and energy research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuters University of Southern California
Arieh Warshel
USC
Los Angeles
Warshel
Martin Karplus
Michael Levitt
Stockholm
U.S
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Academy
Kersti Hermansson
Organic Chemistry
Uppsala University
Karplus
University of Strasbourg
Harvard University
Levitt
Stanford University School of Medicine
University of Southern California
Deputy commander of U S Strategic Command relieved amid gambling probe
U S Navy Vice Admiral Tim Giardina, deputy commander of Strategic Command, is relieved and demoted after a probe into gambling related issues. He was suspended Sept 3 and faces no accusations of compromising classified materials as the Naval Criminal Investigative Service handles separate matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Strategic Command
U.S
Navy
Tim Giardina
Reuters
Giardina
Iowa
Omaha World- Herald
Naval Criminal Investigative Service
Strategic Command
California allows non physicians to perform early abortion
Governor Jerry Brown signed AB 154 expanding access by permitting nurse practitioners certified nurse midwives and physician assistants to perform vacuum aspiration abortions in the first trimester. The measure aims to reduce travel and wait times amid physician shortages while facing opposition from Catholic and conservative groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
Jerry Brown
Toni Atkins
Atkins
Brown
Wynette Sills
Coalition For Women and Children
California Medical Association
Planned Parenthood
Los Angeles
California Women’s Health Alliance
California Catholic Conference
Traditional Values Coalition
Women For America of
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S. Korea
North
Florida
C.W
Bill” Young
Fla
Congress
U.S. House
Young
Harry Glenn
Tampa Bay Times
Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Ces
Science
U.S. Navy
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