Buchanan fund raising targets people's fears
Washington AP reports Pat Buchanan uses blunt direct mail to stoke fears of gays, immigration, and liberals to fund his campaign. Letters denounce secularism in schools, judge activism, and Perot voters while pledging hardline immigration limits and tax cut rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan Fund Raising
Washington
Pat Buchanan
Buchanan
Republican Party
Oliver North
America
Heather
Bob Dole
Phil Gramm
Perot
IRS
Desperate activists bid on government timber in Washington
Activists led by Mitch Friedman from the Northwest Ecosystem Alliance attempt to buy timber from Washington's Okanogan National Forest to halt logging. Amid rollback laws and renewed logging, protesters use civil disobedience such as locking onto a couch in concrete and tree-sitting as rallies attract hundreds with dozens arrested near Olympic National Forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Wash
Mitch Friedman
Washington
Okanogan National Forest
Friedman
Bigfoot
The
Forest Service
Northwest Ecosystem Alliance
Congress
Northwest
Olympic National Forest
Coalition Sues Over Internet Protections as Newspaper Analogy
A coalition led by Microsoft and the American Library Assn argues the Internet is a newspaper like medium and should have First Amendment protections. The suit, filed in Philadelphia, seeks to redefine the Communications Decency Act which threatens fines and prison for indecent online material accessible to children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Microsoft
The
American Library Assn
Society For Professional Journalists
American Civil Liberties Union
U.S
Ronald Buckwalter
Philadelphia
Citizens Internet Empowerment Coalition
ACLU
Daniel Weitzner
Center For Democracy and Technology
Washington D.C
Justice Department
Bill Burrington
America Online
United States
Poll shows broad desire for tax reform but not flat tax
An Associated Press poll finds eight in ten want some changes to the federal income tax while fewer than three in ten favor replacing it entirely. Fifty five percent say Congress has more important work, and about half find the system not too complicated for themselves. Forty seven percent say it is too complicated, with only half willing to give up deductions to simplify laws. The poll was conducted February 14 to 20 by ICR Survey Research Group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Congress
ICR
Media
Steve Forbes
Try
Sandra Shaber
Wefa Group
Bala Cynwyd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tim McKeever
Guiness
Camp Verde, Ariz
Clinton
Wilderness Society
Coalition
Weitzner
Cdt.org
Journal-World
Ensen Nces
Gwyn Mellinger
Lawrence Journal-World