Bush to push deep cuts in U S nuclear arsenal
President Bush plans major reductions in U S nuclear weapons as part of a broader national security strategy that may omit reciprocal cuts from Russia. He outlined a framework emphasizing defensive nuclear policy and global efforts to curb nuclear tech spread, while avoiding firm deployment timetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
U.S
Russia
National Defense University
Clinton
United States
Rose Gottemoeller
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Navy
Air Force
Gerhard Schroeder
Jacques Chirac
Jean Chretien
Tony Blair
Lord Robertson
Bush faces mixed signals on food safety policy
The Bush administration pursued microbial testing for processed meat and scaled back school-meat standards after consumer outcry while planning nutrition labels for ground meat. FDA funding would rise sharply, with $15 million for mad cow prevention and $2.6 million for import inspections. Agriculture Secretary Veneman pledged changes driven by consumer demand and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush Administration
Clinton
Carol Tucker Foreman
Consumer Federation of America
Food Policy Institute
Rhona Applebaum
National Food Processors Association
Food and Drug Administration
Agriculture
Ann Veneman
FDA
Environmental Protection Agency
Veneman
White House
USDA
Department
Food Safety
Senate GOP fights to fit Bush tax cuts with other priorities
Washington AP Senate Republicans struggle to keep President Bush income tax cuts while also approving estate tax repeal and marriage penalty relief. Lott warns a tax cut ceiling under 1.3 trillion could force compromises. House backs 1.6 trillion plan. Senate variant stands near 1.2 trillion. Talks continue on 5.2 percent spending and four tax cuts amid White House budget aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Bush
Trent Lott
Miss
Congress
Lott
House
Treasury
Paul O'Neill
CNN
Money
White House
Congressional
Senate Finance Committee
Finance Committee
Charles Grassley
Iowa
Study shows impact of alcohol laws
Washington AP reports a 30 state study finds teen drinking and driving fell by about 20 percent in states with stricter laws. Researchers say stricter 0.02 blood alcohol limits for drivers under 21 reinforce the age 21 drinking requirement and may reduce crashes. Mothers Against Drunk Driving backs the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Journal of Public Health
Alexander C. Wagenaar
University of Minnesota
Wagenaar
Wendy Hamilton
District of Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Europe
Asia
Ari Fleischer
Fleischer
Henry Cooper
Pentagon
Senate Gop
Ottawa
Rmhealth Forum
S. Main
RMH
Ellen Sinclair
Daniel Schaper
John Gollier
Bob Davis
Commercial Federal Bank
FDIC
South Main
Lyndon
Topeka
Comfedbank.com
Ottawa Herald
Zetec
Russ
Mustang
Ranger
Wigey
Ak. Ie
All Yous
Daha Silee
Remple
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!