Woodstock anniversary show draws a new generation
Balding baby boomers, tie-dyed families and body pierced teens gathered Friday at the original Woodstock site for a 29th anniversary concert. The event echoed the era as attendees reflected on the festival’s lasting cultural impact.
Admitted Vehicular Homicide Confessor Talks Jail Term
Andrew P. Femiano confessed to a vehicular homicide committed almost nine years ago and said he tried to obtain a jail term but authorities would not accept it. The remark appears on page 10A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew P. Femiano
Opening of campus residence halls brings student rush
After a slow summer, Don Keen expects a flood of students as the campus Yellow Sub reopens at 624 W. 12th. He predicts sales will surge in the two weeks of back-to-school activity, mirroring July’s pace. Town residents gear up for the Thursday first day of class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Keen
Keen
W. 12Th
KU Edition previews fall semester at KU and town impact
The Journal-World presents a 216 page KU Edition with fall changes on Mount Oread and what students and Lawrence will face. City manager Mike Wildgen notes July arrival and added workloads from moving in and utility reconnects while police monitor traffic. Professors prepare as 12 international students arrive. Bud Hirsch coordinates undergraduate studies in English amid the rentrée energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Journal-World
Mount Dread
Mike Wildgen
Lawrence
Wildgen
Bud Hirsch
England
Scotland
Hong Kong
Hirsch
Court rules FDA lacks power to regulate tobacco
A federal appeals court in Richmond Virginia holding that Congress did not intend to delegate tobacco regulation to the FDA overturned a 1997 ruling that the agency could treat nicotine as a drug. The decision leaves in place Clinton era limits on sales to minors while the administration plans a rehearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RicHmMonp
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Clinton
Congress
4Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Appeals Court
Food
Inhaled steroids linked to slower child growth
The FDA weighs warning labels as inhaled corticosteroids, key asthma fixes for hundreds of thousands of children, may temporarily slow growth. Studies show treated children average about half an inch shorter after a year, prompting calls for careful growth monitoring and dose minimization guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Jenkins
FDA
Pulmonary Drugs
IRS lets firms deduct Y2K costs in a single year
The IRS will allow full tax deductions in one year for firms that repair or convert existing software to address Year 2000 problems. Deductions for improvements beyond fixing the bug remain under the three year rule, creating uncertainty and potential tax litigation. A tax attorney notes the line between reducing issues and upgrading software is fine and fuzzy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Washington (Or
Internal Revenue Service
Congo Crisis Deepens as Kinshasa Faces Rebel Advance
Kinshasa reels as government forces struggle against an advancing rebel army led by Tutsi and Rwandan troops. President Kabila is reportedly in hiding within the capital or at the Presidential Palace while rebels claim capture of Matadi port and advance as far as Kasangalu, 18 miles from Kinshasa. The city braces for possible fall amid panic buying and checkpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinshasa
Congo
Laurent Kabila
Kabila
Associated Press
Mobutu Sese Seko
Cap Mabita
Kasangalu
Bizima Karaha
Congo River
Matadi
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