Poll finds Americans doubt readiness for another disaster post Katrina
An AP Ipsos poll conducted a year after Katrina shows most Americans doubt the nation can handle another major disaster and give President Bush low marks for the storm's aftermath. It highlights concerns about preparedness, fallen aid, and contracting waste while noting race and income differences in risk perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Orleans
Bush
Ernesto
Florida
Katrina poll shows 57 percent say U.S. not ready for another disaster
AP Ipsos survey finds 57 percent doubt national readiness for a major disaster, with only 31 percent approving of Bush’s Katrina response. Worries about becoming disaster victims rise to about 40 percent, higher among women over 45, white women, low education, and Democrats. Regional and income gaps noted.
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Ap-Ipsos
Bush
South
Northeast
Midwest
Gina Montana
New Orleans
Montana
Bush approval rating on Katrina sparks split views
A poll of 1,001 adults from August 7 to 9, 2006 shows 67 percent disapprove of President George W. Bush's handling of Hurricane Katrina while 31 percent approve. Many Americans express worry about future disasters and the nation’s readiness. Dawn Janosik, a 52-year-old from North Lauderdale, Florida, illustrates mixed sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bush
Dawn Janosik
North Lauderdale, Fla
New Orleans Sets Storm Anniversary Deadline for Gutting Homes
Lakeview residents face a Tuesday deadline marking the Katrina anniversary to gut or clean properties, with exemptions possible for Lower Ninth Ward and others. Officials urge cleanup to spur redevelopment while critics cite ongoing displacement and slow recovery as the city braces for possible enforcement and penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bart Landry
Lakeview
Landry
Arnie Fielkow
NAACP
Bruce S. Gordon
Easin Lower Ninth
Ninth Ward
Gordon
Mid City
First United Baptist Church
Marshall Truehill Jr
Southern Baptists
Kathleen Blanco
Caribbean
Florida
Louisiana
Blanco
Patricia Jones
Lower Ninth
Jim Roy
Roy
NASA mulls delaying Atlantis launch due to Ernesto threats
NASA officials weighed rolling Atlantis back from the pad as Tropical Storm Ernesto neared Florida. A decision was set for Sunday night on whether to relocate to the Vehicle Assembly Building or proceed with a tentative Tuesday liftoff, with wind, lightning and debris risks under review.
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Cape Canaveral
Fila
NASA
Bill Gerstenmaier
National Hurricane Center
Ernesto
Florida
Kennedy Space Center
Atlantis
Gerstenmaier
Space Station
Earth
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Nation
Frank Sheppard
Valrico
Fla
Norma Guelker
Bay St. Louis
Miss
FEMA
House Homeland Security Committee
Gulf Coast
Superdome
Ray Nagin
Ft Myers FL
Allyn Watermann
Equestrian Circle
Fort Myers
Schneider National
Wrey
Schneiteriohs.com
PRIDE
Schneider
Armstrong
Niemann
Niemannflooring.com
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