Cheney Hints at Cabinet Appointments Amid Michigan Meeting
Vice President-elect Dick Cheney discussed possible administration appointments with Michigan Governor John Engler and formed policy groups to shape Bush’s agenda in a divided Congress. An education reform push and senior drug coverage were highlighted priorities as background checks and FBI clearance processes edge forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mclean
Dick Cheney
Michigan
John Engler
Bush
Congress
House
Senate
Bush-Cheney
Tran
Sition
Ari Fleischer
Congressional
Cheney
Engler
Giuliani would beat Democrats in governor race poll
A Quinnipiac University poll shows New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani would defeat either leading Democrat if he ran for governor. He leads Andrew Cuomo 47 to 39 with 11 percent undecided, and edges Carl McCall 45 to 39 with 13 percent undecided. Margin of error is plus or minus 3 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giuliani
New York
Rudy Giuliani
George Pataki
White House
Pataki
Washington
George W. Bush
Statehouse
Quinnipiac University
Andrew Cuomo
Carl McCall
Feeney Apologizes for Concession Speech Remark
House Speaker Tom Feeney apologized for calling Al Gore's concession speech evil and a loser. He said the remark at a private victory party was a joke and announced an election reform task force. He later called Gore's speech conciliatory and difficult to deliver, amid reporting from a Fort Lauderdale restaurant party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
House
Tom Feeney
al Gore
Feeney
South Florida Sun- Sentinel
Fort Lauderdale
Gore
Post election drama stirs Boston area college students
Boston and Washington scholars note increased student political engagement after the election. Jeffrey Sedgwick of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst reports up to 15 students lingering after lectures and following him to his office. Lee Sigelman of George Washington University questions whether the trend will endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jeffrey Sedgwick
University of Massachusetts At Amherst
Lee Sigelman
George Washington University
Washington
Harvard study shows federal outflow to South and West
Harvard researchers report in its 24th annual study that last year billions in federal dollars flowed from Northeastern and Great Lakes states to the South and West. The report says 31 states gained and 19 lost, with the 10 largest donor states totaling $98 billion in FY 1999.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Lakes
Harvard University
Nevada
California
John F Kennedy School of Government
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fleischer
FBI
Bill Paxon
Mark Holman
Pennsylvania
Tom Ridge
Tim Reeves
Dorse
If Pataki
Armstrong
Beene
Grant
Ste
Odessa
Shams
CaFroi
Missy
Alfred Dunner Koret
St. Germaine Howard Wolf
S-M
All Ladies Christmas
Fashion Sample Board Sale
Dunlaps
Vate
8Th Street
Eae
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!