North Korea admits to nuclear arms program
The United States reports North Korea acknowledged pursuing a secret nuclear weapons program using enriched uranium, breaching the 1994 Agreed Framework. Officials say Pyongyang offered no concessions, while Japan and South Korea were informed and coordination with Congress and allies continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Korea
Los Angeles Times
Washington
North Korea
U.S
North
Korea
Japan
South Korea
Congress
Einhorn murder case opens amid defense argument
In Philadelphia Ira Einhorn faces jury deliberations over the 1979 killing of his girlfriend. His attorney argues the discovery of a mummified corpse is circumstantial and not proof of guilt. The case centers on a shared apartment and long delays in investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ira Einhorn
Einhorn
William Cannon
Saddam wins referendum in Iraq by landslide margin
Baghdad reports Saddam Husssein wins a 11 million to 0 margin in a war shadow referendum on seven more years of rule. Izzat Ibrahim vows every home becomes a front and every Iraqi will fight if coalition forces attack. White House dismisses the vote as not credible amid a city echoing with gunfire and celebration in state broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saddam
Baghdad
Iraq
Saddam Hussein
Izzat Ibrahim
Ibrahim
White House
Ari Fleischer
Washington
Bush Signs Election Reform Bill Passes Senate 92 to 2
The Senate approved a comprehensive election reform package by a 92 to 2 vote, sending it to President Bush. The measure spends 3.86 billion over four years to modernize voting equipment, administration, and voter registration. Provisional ballots will be required starting with the 2004 election for voters not listed on registration rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Iraq
Reagan
Bush
Russ Feingold
D-Wis
House
Hoffman-La Roche Inc
Schering-Plough Corp
Food and Drug Administration
Roche
Washington Post
Florida
Bush signs Iraq resolution and backs Israel's right to respond
President Bush signed Congress's war resolution against Iraq and told Prime Minister Sharon that Israel has a right to retaliate if Saddam Hussein attacks without provocation. He urged UN support for a tough Iraqi disarmament plan amid global hesitation and clarified his remarks after questions about Israel's response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Iraq
Ariel Sharon
Israel
Saddam Hussein
America
Sharon
White House
U.S
Nations urge U S to give inspectors a chance
The United States faced sharp criticism in the United Nations Security Council open debate as many nations urged avoiding a war with Iraq and pressed Washington to allow U N inspectors more time. Kuwait Iran Jordan and Gulf states warned a strike would destabilize the region while Japan and Australia declined to back military action. U N Secretary General Kofi Annan supported a tougher inspection resolution urging Baghdad to cooperate. The U S aims to obtain a new U N mandate and the president called on leaders to meet global responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Bush
Iraq
Saddam
United States
Security Council
Bush Administration
U.S
Middle East
Kuwait
Saddam Hussein
Washington
U.N
Iran
Jordan
Persian Gulf
Japan
Australia
America
Kofi Annan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Afghanistan
al-Qaida
Yemen
Indonesia
Connecticut
Litchfield, Conn
Texas
Maryann Measles
Christopher Dodd
Dconn
France
Russia
China
Council
The
Laneventure
Styles
Raletos Creek
Hiawatha
N. Center Pt. Rd
Boyson Road
North Center Point Road
Coralville
Coral Ridge Mall
Aea
Fanteeie
Rietiens 7
Cedar Rapids
Sycamore Mall
Lowa City
Clinton
UIHC
Ala
Meil Wey
Fossil
Hoboom Teleline Bourke Ameribag
Enzlers
2Nd St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!