E coli outbreak sickens 27 in three Wisconsin counties
In Eau Claire and two other counties an E coli outbreak has sickened 27 people, 11 of them hospitalized, with confirmed 10 cases and others suspected dating back to June 9. Ages range from 2 to 79. Officials investigate party foods as a potential common link with no source yet identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eau Claire
Wis
Wisconsin
Ryder
Two cousins charged in Cuba cement plot to Brazil
Miami cousins Diptsy Molina Tamayo and Maritza Villavicencio faced charges after a customs agent found 9000 documents in their trash including fictitious invoices and letters of credit. They were held on attempted trade with the enemy and conspiracy. In Detroit, a fatal love triangle sparked a firebombing killing six people as police hunted a man after a threat from a feuding woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Cuba
Brazil
U.S
Diptsy Molina Tamayo
Maritza Villavicencio
Ms. Molina
Parkland
Ms. Villavicencio
Detroit
Democrats blame Freedom to Farm for farm price drop
Democrats accuse the Republican Freedom to Farm overhaul of removing safeguards that protected farmers from low prices. House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt cites wheat and corn prices slashed since the 1996 farm law, with farm income reductions reaching as much as 98 percent in some states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Dick Gephardt
Missouri
Gephardt
Senate
Tom Daschle
Ds.d
Albanian president decries Yugoslav border provocation
Albanian President Rexhep Meidani condemned a new Yugoslav artillery and sniper attack across the Kosovo border as fierce fighting raged in the embattled province. Fehmi Agani, a Kosovo Albanian negotiator, rejected Milosevic’s talks unless Serbian forces leave, amid international pressure on Moscow to resume negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bajram Curri
Albania
Kosovo
Slobodan
Milosevic
Fehmi Agani
Miloseviche
Boris Yeltsin
Rexhep Meidani
Yugoslavia
Meidani
Hebron killing inflames Israeli Palestinian tensions
Palestinian relatives mourn Abdel Majid Abu Turki after a teenage Jewish settler in a Beit Hagai van struck him with wood as he walked home in Hebron. Netanyahu calls the attack horrible while Palestinian police warn of wrecking peace talks. Two teens face a magistrate, one admitting the blow but not intent to kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebron
West Bank
Abdel Majid Abu Turki
Mohammed Abu Turki
Benjamin Netanyahu
Tarek Zeid
Abu Turki
Beit Hagai
Noor
Jerusalem
Naftali Werzberger
Werzberger
Turki
Louise Woodward Returns Home Amid Welcome Ribbons in Elton England
In Elton England residents greet Louise Woodward's return after Massachusetts freed her following her conviction in the death of 9‑month‑old Matthew Kappen. A quiet life back home looms as locals debate anonymity and her future at university while recounting her U.S. scandal and media-fueled notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elton
England
Louise Woodward
North England
Oil
Thomas Doyle
Matthew Kappen
Julie Smith
Rigger
Ms. Woodward
Massachusetts
Moscow approves funds to rebuild Maryina Roshcha synagogue
Moscow officials announced about 60000 will be drawn from city reserves to aid reconstruction of the Maryina Roshcha synagogue damaged by a May 13 bomb. The blast occurred minutes after a holiday celebration ended, shattering windows and toppling a wall while injuring two nearby construction workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Interfax
Maryina Roshcha
British court rejects male model suit over art class gender bias
George Bond, 54, failed to prove discrimination after Northampton College allegedly favored women nude models. The college cited Bond's unreliability and past pornographic work as grounds, while denying sexism claims. Separately Iran’s Revolutionary Guard faced turmoil as students protested the Islamic government, a State Department official said, ahead of Madeleine Albright's Asia Society speech in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George Bond
Northampton College
Bond
Washington
Iran
Revolutionary Guard
Tehran
State Department
Martin Indyk
Indyk
Madeleine Albright
Asia Society
New York
Hariri Sees Quick Momentum in Middle East Peace Talks
Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri said movement in the stalled peace process should come within weeks. He expected a rapid breakthrough and a deal in days to release Lebanese prisoners and bodies held by Israel, in exchange for Hezbollah surrendering Israeli soldiers remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rafik Hariri
Middle East
Hariri
Hezbollah
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Agani
Associated Press
Abdel Majid Turki
Mine Safety & Health Academy
Airport Road
Beaver
Education Department
Raleigh General Hospital
Dad
John B. Stetson
Harry’s Men’s Shop
KNPR