Lawmakers and White House reach anti-terrorism package
A bipartisan group and the White House finalize a plan expanding wiretap authority and airport security and allowing federal racketeering prosecutions for suspected terrorists. Negotiators led by Sen. Larry Craig aim for a vote before the August recess, though passage before then is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Larry Craig
Idaho
White
Tay Ster
Leon
Congress
Senate
Trent Lott
Miss
Clinton pushes Israel to risk for peace amid road plan talk
President Clinton urged Israel to meet its peace obligations while not blaming the new conservative government for reports of a road linking Jewish settlements on Palestinian lands. Hosni Mubarak cautioned the plan could complicate negotiations as Clinton stressed progress toward Middle East peace.
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Washington
Clinton
Israel
Middle East
Ian
Hosni Mubarak
White House
East Room
Benjamin Netanyahu
Orward
Compromise would let states bill illegal immigrants for schooling
Washington AP Republicans clash over an immigration bill as Trent Lott and Orrin Hatch present a compromise to Specter that would allow states to charge tuition to illegal immigrant children in public schools. Districts would bill families for new enrollees who prove legal status, with protections for existing students and a sunset review after two and five years. Specter’s support links to a committee plan to merge House and Senate versions, while Gallegly backs the compromise to curb benefits attracting unauthorized entry.
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Washington
Arlen
Senate
Elton Galin
Calif
Trent Lott
Miss
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Specter
United States
U.S
House
Gallegly
America
Gallogly
Odd couple seeks 15 percent tax cut for D C residents
Washington leaders Newt Gingrich and Eleanor Norton back a pre tax break for the capital aimed at slowing population loss and reviving the economy. Norton argues the district lacks a state government and taxes commuters, while the city faces a shrinking tax base with 46,000 residents leaving between 1990 and 1995.
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Washington
Gingrich
House
D.C
Norton
Former lawmaker Kolter sentenced to six months in prison
Former Rep. Joseph P. Kolter of Pennsylvania was sentenced to six months in prison after pleading guilty to conspiring to trade government postage stamps and vouchers for personal cash. He asked for strength to endure the sentence and expressed regret for his actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph P. Kolter
Kolter
D-Pa
Poet
U.S
Norma Holloway Johnson
Playskool recalls infant carriers over fall risk
Playskool Baby Inc recalls 38,000 Fold No Travel lightweight carriers after 10 reports of babies falling from carriers. Government safety agency CPSC disclosed the notice on Wednesday.
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Playskool Baby
Washington
Playskool Baby Inc
Consumer Product Safety Commission
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