Clinton thanks supporters at Democratic Convention
President Clinton expresses gratitude and optimism as he reflects on eight years in office. He notes his hair is grayer and wrinkles deeper, but his heart remains full of thanks for the people and the work he loves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
River Crest to Persist Two to Three Days in New Jersey
Red Cross spokeswoman Cathy Derechailo says the Musconetcong River will maintain its crest peak for two to three days as it continued rising in New Jersey. In other news, South Carolina Senator Fritz Hollings, 78, declared at the Democratic National Convention he will seek re election in 2004, despite having four years left in his current term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Cathy Derechailo
New Jersey
Hollings
South Carolina
Ernest “Fritz” Hollings
Power play on the Web cybersquatting and the rule of law
Our Opinion outlines cybersquatting where individuals or companies buy domain rights to profit, citing the Barcelona case and the risk of governments asserting rights to commercial names. It warns that lawsuits and arbitration raise concerns about who owns online identities and calls for civilized cyberspace through legal process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Corporation of Assigned Names & Numbers
Barcelona
U.S
Sainthood for Nicholas II and family sparks debate
The Russian Orthodox Church plans to canonize Czar Nicholas II, his wife, and their five children, executed in 1918. Critics note the Bolsheviks’ brutal rise and argue sainthood glosses past crimes while acknowledging the era’s lasting impact on history and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas II
St. Petersburg
Leningrad
VI. Lenin
Scripps Howard News Service
Law schools draw graduates toward legal careers across Pennsylvania
Aaron Byrd Leitner, a 25 year old Philadelphia resident, starts first year at Villanova Law School as applications to law programs rise nationwide. Law schools posted a 3.3 percent gain to 76,800 applications this year, while business schools saw declines, with Penns Wharton among them. Experts cite six digit starting salaries and media portrayals as factors, and note increases at Duquesne, Dickinson, Villanova, and Penn State merger effects at Dickinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron Byrd-Leitner
Byrd Leitner
Philadelphia
Villanova Law School
Pennsylvania
Law School Admission Council
University of Pennsylvania
Wharton School
Law
Business
Ally McBeal
Practice
Preneurs
Trent Anderson
Kaplan Inc
Duquesne University
Dickinson
Carlisle
Villanova
Penn
David Herring
Pitt’s
Law School
Herring
Dickinson School of Law
Penn State University
L.A Law
Associated
Genes and the peril of eugenics in modern society
A King Features Syndicate column argues that mapping the human genome raises the risk of revived eugenic ideas. It warns that environment alone cannot erase innate differences, urges recognizing equality before the law, and questions applying standardized tests and blame for unachieved traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
King Features Syndicate
Questions Raised by Death of a Dog
A widow writes of three weeks since her dog Paco died after a Sunday crisis. She asks why no local vet answered and why the only after hours option directed them to Girard Ohio, seeking explanations and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Paco
Girard
Ohio
Letter about vet care and compassion in New Castle
Genie Cox describes a heartbreaking experience with a sick pet and an unhelpful local clinic. She asks for community awareness and change, recounting the final moments with Paco and lamenting the lack of veterinary compassion in town.
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Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Charley Reese
New Castle News
New Castle
Genie Cox