FBI to Open New York Office for Computer Crime
The FBI will open an office in New York to investigate computer crime, adding to a San Francisco site opened last month and a Washington office established in 1993. Each squad will have 14 to 15 staff, focusing on illegal access and data changes. The agency cites rising network wiring and 100 active U.S. cases, with a recent CSIs survey showing 20 percent of large organizations facing Internet security problems and about 66 million dollars in reported losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Bureau of Investigation
New York
San Francisco
Han
Dles International Cases
Silicon Valley
Ronald L. Dick
FBI
Financial Institution
Offi
Cials
United States
Computer Security Institute
Richard Power
The
Institute
Five Arkwright firefighters charged with arson
Five Arkwright firefighters including former chiefs faced charges for an unde termined number of fires that scarred the community from 1991 to 1993. The arsons, aimed at practicing firefighting, affected vacant buildings and caused no injuries, amid a town of about 670 residents near Spartanburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkwright
S.C
Vincent Sherbert
Hugh Munn
State Law Enforcement Division
Spartanburg
Chad Lister
Munn
Sherbert
South Carolina
Sharon Cooper
South Carolina Insurance News Service
National Volunteer Fire Council
FBI
Postal Service tests prepaid phone cards in eight cities
The U S Postal Service plans a test rollout of prepaid phone cards in eight cities over 18 months to gauge demand for non mail products. Cards come in 5 to 100 dollar denominations, rechargable by credit card, with American Express Telecom handling tech and MCI as the long distance carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Postal Service
Postal Service
Loren Smith
Post Office
Congress
American Express
American Express Telecom Inc
MCI
Columbus
Ohio
Miami
Albuquerque
N.M
Providence
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Antonio
Austin
Tex
Study links cardiologists care to lower death risk after heart attack
A Duke Yale study of 220000 Medicare claims found heart attack patients treated directly by cardiologists had a 15 percent lower risk of dying within a year than those managed by general practitioners. The work, presented at the American Heart Association meeting, argues for specialized care pathways for elderly patients and notes gaps in aspirin use and ACE inhibitor prescription at discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaheim
Calif
James Jollis
Duke University Medical Center
Durham
N.C
Jollis
Harlan Krumholz
Yale University
New Haven
Krumholz
Rose Marie Robertson
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Nashville
Medicare
Alabama
Connecticut
Iowa
Wisconsin
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