Wallace Hospitalized In Critical Condition With Septic Shock
Former Alabama governor George Wallace, 79, was hospitalized Thursday in critical condition with septic shock from a bacterial blood infection. He was admitted to ICU after ambulance transport, with officials noting improving vital signs since arrival. Wallace has Parkinson’s disease and has been paralyzed from the waist down since an assassination attempt in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
George Wallace
Victoria Jones
Army arms policy shift on anthrax vaccine mandate
In Washington DC Army officials back away from forcible vaccination for anthrax noting no strap-down shots. The Pentagon aims to vaccinate 2.4 million active duty National Guard and reserve members. The change follows past refusals and disciplinary actions, including 14 sailors and two airmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Scott Bertinetti
Pentagon
U.S. Debating Extra Food Aid for North Korea
Clinton aides weigh sending an additional 300000 tons of humanitarian food to North Korea despite signs of a large weapons buildup. The U.N. World Food Program cites drought floods and mismanagement as sparking severe shortages and warns that about 1 million tons may be needed to avert famine in the year ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
N. Korea
Clinton
North Korea
United States
U.N. World Food Program
U.N
Campaign finance reform bill fails in Senate fight
Washington AP reports the McCain Feingold plan to curb soft money donations and regulate political advertising died in a 52-48 vote as eight Republicans joined all Democrats to block debate. Feingold vowed to push on, while McCain withdrew the measure pending more GOP support. The proposal would ban unlimited soft money and tighten disclosure.
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Washington
John McCain
Rariz
Russ Feingold
D-Wis
Feingold
McCain
Senate
Federal Election Commission
GOP
Democratic Business Council
al Gore
Clinton
McCain-Feingold
House
Interior Department
Hay feeding cut E coli risk in beef, study says
Washington reports USDA Cornell study shows feeding cattle hay for five days before slaughter reduces E coli risk in tainted beef. Experts call it an inexpensive, practical intervention that targets the problem long before slaughter and processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Cornell University
USDA
James Russell
Cornell
Ani
Russell
Science
Robert Buchanan
Food and Drug Administration
Gary Cowman
National Cattlemen’s Beef Assa
How AIDS Attacks CD8 T Cells Triggers Immune Collapse
Molecular biologists report a possible mechanism for AIDS where HIV targets CD8 T cells once thought resistant. Lab results suggest this attack causes rapid cell death, exhausting the immune system and opening the body to secondary infections like pneumonia. Findings point to new drug and vaccine targets.
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Salisbury
Amtrak
St. Louis
Elms
Tom Satoyer
Tom Slovn
Troy Findley
Caren Rugg
Denis Moore
Vince Snowberger
Charles Jones
Outsource Solutions, Inc
We McDonald Chiropractic Clinic
ANCA
Beverly
Campaign Finance
Sen
Edge Pu
Fortune Magazine
Moat
Southwestern Bell
Southwestern Bell T
Lawrence
23Rd St
Ste. H
Corporate Pcs
South Iowa
Ruaschhoff Security
6Th St
Radioshack
Radio Shack
Wal*mart
NOKIA
BEALE
Sov
Sour
Dwestern
Credit Chegk
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