New letter to Daschle tests show talc not anthrax
Army scientists at Fort Detrick and the FBI said tests on the threatening letter opened Thursday found no anthrax. The white powder was talc, according to spokesman Chuck Casey and FBI official Chris Murray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom Daschle
Army
FBI
Chuck Casey
Fort Detrick
Maryland
Chris Murray
Land mine scare ends as training device found
In Olympia Washington a man was jailed after a suspected land mine was found under a car seat during a New Year’s Eve traffic stop. Police and the state patrol bomb squad believed it was a mine but it proved to be a military training device and no danger to the public. Bradley Hull 33 was held on 25 000 bond for investigation of possessing an explosive device and possessing a dangerous weapon before being released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
Bradley Hull
Gunmen fire during apparent robbery injure teens and a child
Two gunmen opened fire in an apartment during a robbery attempt injuring a 17 year old and a 3 year old and wounding six others. Police said the victims knew the suspects who were let in before the shooting. At least two victims remained in critical condition. LaDonna Tucker, 41, was sentenced to 40 years in prison for child mistreatment at her day care after being found guilty of two mistreatment counts and promoting vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greg Garlock
Seneshia Williams
Jayla Grant
LaDonna Tucker
Tucker
Melvin Riding
Police officer says hockey dad admitted being in fight
Reading Police Sgt. James Cormier testified that Thomas Junta admitted involvement in a fatal July 2000 rink fight after hockey practice. Costin died next day from blunt head trauma. Junta claims self defense as trial proceeds.
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Hockey Dad
Cambridge
Mass
Reading
James Cormier
Thomas Junta
Junta
Michael Costin
Burbank Ice Arena
Boston
Cormier
Costin
Stanton Kessler
Supreme Court to decide police power on public transit searches
The Supreme Court will hear a Bush administration backed case on whether officers must inform public transit passengers of their rights before searches for drugs or crimes on buses and trains. The 1999 Tallahassee Greyhound stop led to cocaine findings and a ruling that the officers did not properly inform the men of their rights, challenging admissibility of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Police Power
Washington
Olson
Justice Department
High Court
Tallahassee
Fla
Greyhound
Fort Lauderdale
Detroit
Christopher Drayton
Clifton Brown
Drayton
Brown
11Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Amargosa Valley divided over Yucca Mountain waste dump
Amargosa Valley residents debate the federal plan to bury 77,000 tons of spent nuclear fuel near Yucca Mountain. Officials estimate the project could cost 58 billion more and take decades. locals warn of traffic, water contamination, and long‑term risks, while some see economic benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amargosa Valley
Nev
VFW American Legion
Energy
Spencer Abraham
Bush
Yucca Mountain
Nevada
Amargosa
Bendix
Doris Jackson
Jackson
Stateline
Ponderosa
Postal rates on track to rise by June under deal
Postal Service nears agreement with major mailers to lift rates by an average 8.7 percent by June 30, with first class stamps rising three cents to 37 cents. The deal would avert further increases this year and provide about $6 billion more revenue amid anthrax by mail costs, while mailers seek congressional help for decontamination expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
George Omas
Independent Postal Rate Commission
Post Office
Gene DelPolito
The
American Association For Postal Commerce
Gerry Kreienkamp
Neal Denton
Association of Nonprofit Mailers
Denton
Omas
Congress
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Armstrong
Fla Nate Bandiane
DeSoto
Elkville
Onga
SIUC
Orm
Ece
Ee Ely
Peter Eee
Lana
Clearchannel
Carbondale
Lan
Fox
S. Court St. Marion