Judge vows to preserve evidence in nightclub fire cases
In Providence the judge overseeing the Nation nightclub fire case promised survivors and others that evidence will be preserved for use in oil lawsuits. The 2003 blaze killed 100 as onstage fireworks ignited soundproofing foam during a Great White performance. The judge urged parties to agree on handling procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R.I
the Nation
Ers
Jeffrey
Michael Derderian
Superior Court
Francis Darigan Jr
Darigan
Venezuelan firefighters die in Texas road crash
Four Venezuelan firefighters traveling to a Texas training course were killed when their SUV drifted onto a highway shoulder and hit a parked truck. Two women and two men died at the scene, a fifth firefighter was critically injured, and the truck driver was not seriously hurt. State troopers sought the cause as the convoy headed for Texas A&M University for a parish-language course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anahuac
Texas
Texas Department of Public Safety
Dana Cothren
College Station
Xas A&m University
Wife of ex Enron official begins year in prison
Lea Fastow, wife of former Enron finance chief Andrew Fastow, reported to a federal prison near Houston for a yearlong sentence on a misdemeanor tax crime. She entered as inmate No 20290 179, accompanied by her father and siblings, while her husband stayed home with their two sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Lea Fastow
Enron Corp
Enron
Andrew Fastow
Federal Detention Center
Mike DeGeurin
DeGeurin
Jack Weingarten
Kenneth Lay
Jeffrey Skilling
Michael Weingarten
Joey Weingarten
Andy Fastow
Rick Distaso
Geragos
Peterson
Modesto
San Francisco Bay
Laci Peterson
Peterson trial shifts to Bay searches for remains
Redwood City AP Scott Peterson's trial returns to police testimony about multiple San Francisco Bay searches after Laci Peterson and her fetus were found in April 2003. Officers testified no additional remains were located despite water searches into September 2003.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
Calif
Scott Peterson
San Francisco Bay
Peterson
Bay
Laci Peterson
Rick Armendariz
Bush administration proposes lifting roadless forest rule
The Bush administration proposed letting states decide whether to keep a ban on road-building in remote national forest areas, replacing a Clinton era rule. The plan covers about 58.5 million acres of roadless land within 191 million acres nationwide and would allow logging if states petition to remove protections. Environmentalists call it a timber industry giveaway while supporters say it ends legal uncertainty and aids wildfire protection and rural economies. Idaho, with 9.3 million roadless acres, has challenged the Clinton rule and may face disputes over the Clearwater River area planned for timber sales to reduce wildfire risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Bush Administration
Clinton
Bush
America
Agriculture
Ann Veneman
Idaho Capitol
Trust
Philip Clapp
Clearwater River
Forest Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rounndup
Smyrna
Del
Delaware Correctional Center
Scott A. Miller
Carl Danberg
Commissioner of
Corrections
Air Force One
Oak Ridge
McGhee Air National Guard Base
Andrews
McClellan
Tennessee
Tennesee
Libya
U.S
Mark Geragos
Petersons
Adam McGill
Federal Building
Medford
Ore
Siskiyou National Forest
Kurt
Audibel
Livingston
WIX Labs
Odessa
WTX Labs
BIS
Servis
Permian Basin
Ununw
Hac.com
Verfy
Ord
Bosworth and
Carrier
Bosworth Worth the Cail
West 42Nd Street
Nick
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