Idaho mudslide splits Bonners Ferry in two
A mudslide near Bonners Ferry splits the town, closing part of U S 95 and a county road, with detours lengthening commutes to 90 minutes. No injuries reported. North-side residents lose access to Main Street shops. locals sell mudslide themed items while investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonners Ferry
Fudge
Teresa Collyer
Northside
Union Pacific
Americans move homes about every five years
A Census Bureau study based on 1993 data finds homeowners stay 8.2 years on average while renters move every 2.1 years. For those aged 15 and over the median stay is 5.2 years. Analyst Kristin Hansen notes America is highly mobile and millions relocate annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
America
Kristin Hansen
United States
Bureau
Bear hunters join search for elusive bombing suspect
In North Carolina hunters joined a long pursuit of Eric Rudolph, the Alabama bomber now charged with Atlanta attacks. FBI officials say the hunt continues as weathered searchers traverse the Great Smoky Mountains, hoping to locate Rudolph or a camp before the November 21 season end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atmona
N.C
Wesser Creek
Mark Weiler
Bill Sempf
Hobart, Inc
Great Smoky Mountains
Weiler
Sempf
Rudolph
New Woman All Women Clinic
Birmingham
Ala
Murphy
Alabama
FBI
George Nordmann
Atlanta
Olympic Park
Roy Stiles
National Park Service
Bear
Stiles
Rick Griggs
Robinsville
Nantahala National Forest
Almond
Eric Robert Rudolph
Tobacco lobby spends 43 million in first half of year
Public Citizen reports the tobacco industry spent over 43 million on lobbying in the first half, rising 23 percent from all of 1997 and aiming to kill a national reform bill backed by public health groups and the White House. The outlays included 18 million for outside firms, with 7.2 million paid to Verner Lupfert Bernhard McPherson Hand, employing former leaders and aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Public Citizen
Big Tobacco
D.C
Verner, Lupfert
Ralph Nader
Scott Williams
Capitol
Congress
Mitchell
D-Maine
Senate
Howard Baker
New chromium clue strengthens dinosaur extinction meteor theory
Washington scientists report in Science that chromium in a 65 million year old crust layer supports a meteorite or comet impact as the death cause of dinosaurs. The finding from Denmark and Spain adds weight to the Gulf of Mexico impact scenario, challenging volcanic explanations centered on the Deccan Traps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waassington
Earth
Science
Gulf of Mexico
North America
Atlantic
Globe
India
Denmark
Spain
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