Today in History Highlights From Revolutions to War
On Aug 2 1776 Continental Congress began signing the Declaration of Independence. In 1790 the first US census began. final tally 3929214. In 1873 Hallidie tested a San Francisco cable car. In 1876 Wild Bill Hickok was shot in Deadwood. In 1934 Hindenburg died paving Hitler rise. In 1939 Einstein urged atomic program. In 1990 Iraq invaded Kuwait, later expelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Andrew S
Hallidie
San Francisco
Wild Bill" Hickok
Deadwood
Dakota Territory
Paul von Hindenburg
Adolf Hitler
Albert Einstein
Roosevelt
Iraq
Kuwait
Chips makers settle over acrylamide in foods
California sued Heinz, Frito Lay, Kettle Foods, and Lance for labeling violations related to acrylamide in potato chips and fries. The firms will pay 3 million in fines and cut acrylamide levels over three years, amid ongoing FDA scrutiny of health risks from the chemical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
H.J. Heinz Co
Frito-Lay
Kettle Foods Inc
Lance Inc
The
Food and Drug Administration
Fukuda reshuffles cabinet amid voter concerns
Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda unveiled a Cabinet change aimed at reversing unpopularity and rising prices. The reshuffle kept many veterans, drew opposition accusations of cosmetic reform, and was followed by a sworn-in ceremony before Emperor Akihito ahead of the first Cabinet meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yasuo Fukuda
Fukuda
Akihito
Army scientist Ivins named top anthrax suspect dies by suicide
Bruce E Ivins, a Fort Detrick biowarfare defense researcher, is identified as the leading suspect in the anthrax letters case that killed five and triggered a national scare after 9 11. He killed himself as prosecutors closed in. The case, part of Amerithrax, prompted DoJ reviews, leaks, and a years long investigation. Ivins faced murder charges and possible death penalty while colleagues challenged the allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bruce E. Ivins
FBI
Justice Department
Ivins
Steven Hatfill
Army
Biological Warfare Defense Labs
Fort Detrick
U.S. Capitol
Florida
New York
U.S
Paul F. Kemp
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Maryland
Associated Press
Kemp
Defense Department
Toyota Winglet stands up ride scooter earns cautious debut in Tokyo
Toyota unveils Winglet a stand up and ride two wheel device designed for malls airports and resorts in Tokyo. Demonstrators note initial safety concerns as testers learn to balance while officials insist it can be learned with practice. Tests begin later this year in Japan with overseas plans undecided. Winglet tops 3.7 mph and ~3 miles between charges with intuitive leaning controls and optional steering handle model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Toyota
Toyota Motor Corp
Japan
Easil
Takeshi Uchiyamada
Uchiyamada
Winglet
Sony Corp
Sony
Howard Stringer
Aibo
Sony Corps Robotics
Lawrence Journal World Contact and subscription details
The Lawrence Journal World lists contact numbers for local and department queries including news city and county government Kansas University Lawrence schools business sports arts and letters. It provides staff emails for editors and sections and notes subscriptions redelivery policies and hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jworld
Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Los Angeles
Washington, DC
Labor Department
Afghanistan
NATO
Kunar
Khost
Alliance
Pakistan
el Salvad
el Salvador
Luis Rom
el Salvador del Mundo
San Salvador
Ero
Katsumi Kasahara
AP Phi
Lawrencet Journal-World
Dennis Anderson
Danderson
Caroline Trowbridge
Drowbridge
Ann Gardner
Agardner
Ljworld
Tom Keegan
Tkeegan
Jon Niccum
News Partners
6News
Cody Howard
Howard
Sunflowerbroadband
Mediaphormedia
Dan Cox
Dcox
Ljworld.com
Chris Bell
Tony Berg
Kansas
Cal
Ikea Og Ieee
Pitt Mord
Lawrence. Com
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!