Jerusalem clashes leave four Palestinians dead at sacred shrine
Israeli riot police stormed the Haram al Sharif compound in Jerusalem firing on worshippers after noon prayers. Four Palestinians were killed and 175 injured as violence spread to east Jerusalem and the West Bank amid stalled peace talks and a rising call for a general strike.
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Jerusalem
West Bank
Ariel Sharon
Israel
Temple Mount
Haram al Sharif
Moghrabi
East Jerusalem
Bethlehem
Old City
Congress reaches landmark conservation pact to boost land funding
Congressional leaders and the White House announce a final agreement on a $12 billion six year program to double funding for federal land purchases to protect habitats historic sites and urban parks. Oil royalties help finance Everglades restoration and Civil War battlefield acquisitions. Up to
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Washington Post
Washington
White House
George Frampton Jr
White House seals accord on land conservation funding
The White House and federal officials announce an $18.8 billion Interior spending bill that would route about two thirds of funds to states cities and communities for local preservation. Leaders praise the deal as a turning point in environmental policy amid bipartisan support and CARA momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Interior
Rodger Schlickeisen
Defenders of Wildlife
Ment
House
Senate
Western Governors Association
CARA
Seed firm agrees to buy all StarLink corn crop
Under government pressure Aventis CropScience will purchase the 2000 StarLink biotech corn harvest to exclude it from the food supply. The USDA and EPA say there is no known health risk but it is not approved for human consumption due to potential allergen concerns. About 300,000 acres were planted, worth about 68 million dollars, with Aventis reimbursing farm costs and handling shipments to prevent food-grade mixing. Kraft Foods recalled Taco Bell shells linked to the corn.
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Washington
Aventis
Agriculture Department
Environmental Protection Agency
National Corn Growers Association
USDA
Kraft Foods
Taco Bell
Taco Bell Corp
EPA
Hanford buried waste in bottomless containers near river
The Energy Department says high level radioactive waste at Hanford was deposited in bottomless caissons and drums within 3% miles of the Columbia River. Tritium in nearby groundwater runs about 400 times federal safety limits, with cleanup not expected before 2010.
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Yakima
Wash
Hanford
Columbia River
Energy Department
Wade Ballard
Washington
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