Feathered or reptilian origin sparks dinosaur debate
A fossil claim from Longisquama in Kazakhstan fuels a heated dispute over bird origins. Martin argues evidence of growing feathers supports avian ancestry, while Burnham sees elongated scales and flesh akin to bat wings. The two scientists debate the interpretation as they review slabs and seek clarity on ancient feather morphology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Longisquama
Science
Kazakhstan
Burnham
Gore unsure if temple event was a fund raiser
Gore testified he does not know if the Los Angeles temple event on April 29 was a fund raiser. He acknowledged possible follow up conversations about setting up the event and noted confusion over coffees hosted for big donors. His attorney clarified that Gore did host 21 coffees for donors in the Old Executive Office Building, not only at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talser
Gore
Conrad
Los Angeles
White House
Clinton
Monica Lewinsky
Arlen Specter
R-Pa
Janet Reno
Reno
Chris Lehane
United States Senate
George W. Bush
Bush
Alabama
DNC
Hsi Lai
James Neal
Congressional
FBI
Louis Freeh
Fiesta doubles fun as two nights draw big crowd
St. John church fiesta expands to two nights with 300 volunteers selling tamales T shirts and confetti eggs. Budweiser sponsors beer while mariachi and blues bands perform as the event nets about 18 000 to 20 000 dollars last year and attracts up to 7 000 to 8 000 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mary Rau
St. John Church
Buddy Langford
Fiesta Committee
Ray
Kentucky Street
Loretta Chavez
Budweiser
St. John
Langford
House vote bids funds for tobacco litigation
The House approved 215 to 183 to let the Justice Department tap 12 million dollars from three agencies next year to fund a massive federal lawsuit against cigarette makers. Atty. Gen. Janet Reno warned the action could be dropped without the money, while opponents argued the move targets a major industry. The vote split largely along party lines with Democrats in favor and Republicans divided, reflecting election-year tensions and broader tobacco policy clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Justice Department
Atty
Janet Reno
Clinton
Congress
Peggy Roberts
Philip Morris Management Corp
Philip Morris Uss.a
Senate
White House
North
Veterans’ Health
Department of Veterans Affairs
California
Company denies misleading public in landmark smokers' case
Ellen Merlo of Philip Morris testified the company never intended to lie to the public about smoking. She disputed a jury ruling of fraud and said smoking causes disease and is addictive, noting the industry seeks to limit punitive damages while acknowledging public health consensus on the issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Philip Mortis Inc
Ellen Merlo
Merle
Philip Morris
Tobacco Companies
Michael Szymanczyk
Merlo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Natural History Museum
Erwin Seba
Eseba
Jworld.com
Schence
Big Tobacco
Howard Coble
R-N.c
Greg Ganske
Alowa
Florida
China
Dhurdy Court
Gullyart
Iowa
Massachusetts Street
Lawrence
Thurs
Sun
Simply Wireless
Kansas
Missouri
Oklahoma
Texas
Louisiana
Arkansas
Voicestream
Nokia
Simply
Ging
Theo
Gth Street
Lawrence Othe Rochmustr
Voth & Mass
Ottawa