First Lady urges HMOs to back health plan ads
Hillary Rodham Clinton urged health maintenance organizations to run television ads rebutting critics of the Clinton health plan. She argued ads from opponents like Harry and Louise attack managed care and pressed HMOs to highlight preventive care and patient satisfaction while acknowledging gaps in access. About 45 million Americans are enrolled in HMOs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peleaguerea
White House
Harry and
Louise
Clinton
Health Association of America
HMO
Norway
Health Insurance Association of America
Hillary Clinton
Group Health Association
Clinton Health Plan
Samuel Havens
Prudential Health Care Plan
Karen Ignagni
Charles Kahnell
American Legion
Experts split on whether there is a health crisis
Washington debates the meaning and impact of a health care crisis with experts, politicians, and insurers weighing whether the term rallies public action. Polls show mixed views while the White House pushes reform and insurers warn about premium caps and market overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Steven Schroeder
Robert Wood Johnson
Founda
Cnn-Time
Harvard University
Congress
Clinton pushes for tough smart crime bill with focus on violent offenders
President Clinton urged Congress to pass a tough smart crime bill aimed at the most violent repeat offenders while cautioning against overreach. He supported a three strikes measure but emphasized state role and narrowly tailored federal standards. Attorney General Reno echoed the call for targeted provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ohio
Clinton
Congress
House
Janet Reno
Heymann
Senate
Ex-justice official attacks 3 strikes measure
Former Deputy Attorney General Philip Heymann criticizes the three strikes bill backed by Clinton as a bad idea. He argues extended confinement for aging criminals wastes resources and urges retention only for the most dangerous offenders. He cautions against broad, politically driven crime legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice
Washington
Justice Department
Philip Heymann
Clinton
Heymann
Georgetown Law Center
Jackson Cleared Again In Song Theft Suit
Denver jury finds Michael Jackson not liable for copyright infringement over the hit Dangerous in a case brought by Crystal Cartier. Cartier testified she wrote a 1985 version and copyrighted it in 1991, but the jury accepted Jackson's claim he wrote Dangerous in 1990 based on a bass track from another song. Cartier left the courtroom in tears. Hoff man criticized her testimony as inconsistent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Michael Jackson
U.S. District Court
Jackson
Crystal Cartier
Cartier
Los Angeles
Dan Hoff
Hoffman
Bob Eberhardt
Dangerous
Michael
Mikal Cartier
Eberhardt
Fast-food worker opens fire at Wendy's in Tulsa
Marcus Muriel Thompson, 26, a Wendy's employee, fired about 10 to 12 shots during lunch, wounding six people including a manager and a 15-year-old girl. He surrendered as police arrived. Thompson, also known as Marcus Benson, faces six counts of shooting with intent to kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Marcus Muriel Thompson
Wendy’s
Jenny Edwards
Edwards
Steve Emmons
Thompson
Emmons
Krystal Shaw
Marcus Benson
Gunman identified as judge's son in Palos Verdes police ambush
A masked assailant opened fire during a police training session at a Holiday Inn in Torrance area Palos Verdes Estates killing two officers before dying. The gunman was identified as David Joseph Fukuto son of Justice Mario L Fukuto of the state Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torrance
Calif
State Appellate Court
David Joseph Fukuto
Mario L. Fukuto
State Court of Appeals
Palos Verdes Estates
Gary Johansen
Los Angeles
Holiday Inn
Johansen
Vernon Thomas Vander
Pool of
Michael Tracy
Redondo Beach
Vanderpool
Fukuta
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Hmos
The
Associated Press
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Harvard
Robert Blendon
Schroeder
GOP
Bob Dole
Dole
Bkan
Washington Court House
John Long
Peace Officer Training Academy
Sion
Eddie Kimbrough
Texas
Kansas
Oklahoma City