Clinton denies White House bid in 2004 and beyond
National speculation grows as Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton reportedly tells a New York Post reporter she has ruled out running for the presidency not only in 2004 but also in 2008 and later, clarifying a prior Washington remark. An Algerian man, Ahmed Ressam, isfound guilty on nine federal terrorism charges for bringing a car bomb into the U.S. during millennium preparations. An appeals court refuses to dismiss a malpractice suit by Deborah Perry Rogers and Robert Rogers over embryo mix up at a fertility clinic resulting in a mixed race pair of twins. Donna Fasano, implanted with her own eggs and Perry Rogers’ eggs, gave birth to two boys in 1998.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Senate
The
New York Post
White House
Washington
United States
Ahmed Ressam
Michael Filipovic
Deborah Perry- Rogers
Robert Rogers
Teaneck
N.J
Donna Fasano
Perry-Rogers
Hunley crewmen seen at stations after sinking
In Charleston an official said Hunley crew remains were found at their stations, suggesting the sinking of the Confederate submarine occurred rapidly. The Hunley, the first submarine to sink an enemy warship, went down February 17 1864 after ramming an explosive charge into the Union ship Housatonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.L. Hunley
Charleston
Housatonic
Reading scores stall as two thirds of fourth graders fall short
AP reports 2000 NAEP shows 217 average reading score for fourth graders, unchanged since 1998 and 1992, with 32 percent proficient. Private schools score higher, and Education Secretary Paige backs a $5 billion federal reading plan. Lyon urges stronger teacher preparation to apply proven methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reid Lyon
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Lyon
Marilyn Whirry
Manhattan Beach
Calif
National Assessment Governing Board
America
Rod Paige
Bush
Paige
Colleges of Education
Florida ballot review set a historic journalism milestone
Media examined over 60,000 undervotes and discarded ballots in Florida to reveal how the 2000 presidential vote was counted. The Miami Herald led a controversial effort under open records laws with editors arguing this scrutiny pursued truth and accountability beyond routine reporting. Political scientists praised the process as a defining moment in journalism and electoral history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Florida
America
Bill Kovach
Committee of
Kovach
The
Miami Herald
George W. Bush
Mark Seibel
Herald
News
Larry Sabato
University of Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Hillary Clinton
Los Angeles
New York City
Clinton
South Carolina
Hunley.org
By Greg Tappo
AP Education
Horida
Framewoods
OUR
Redlin Doolittle
Rosamond Barnes
Jaydreamin Kramer
Massachusetts
the Journal-World Classified Works
Journal-World
Sofaat
Chas Iey
Ae Dkiol
Alfie
Marling
McClure
Topeka
Lawrence
Mon-Thurs
Fri
Sat
Sun
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