Supreme Court expands police power on searches on buses
The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that police may question passengers on buses and trains and search for evidence without informing them they can refuse. The decision upholds routine checks for drug couriers and terrorism probes on public transportation, citing consent as lawful. The ruling limits coercion concerns and contrasts bus searches with airline procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tallahassee
Fla
Greyhound
Christopher Drayton
Clifton Brown
Anthony M. Kennedy
Kennedy
William H. Rehnquist
Sandra Day O'Connor
Antonin Scalia
Clarence Thomas
Stephen Breyer
Brown
Drayton
Souter
John Paul Stevens
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
FAA orders foreign airlines to reinforce cockpit doors
The FAA requires foreign carriers flying to the United States to reinforce cockpit doors within two months and install stronger doors by April 9 2003. U S airlines face the same deadline. The plan aims to prevent cockpit takeovers like the Sept 11 attacks. It covers roughly 1,900 foreign planes at an estimated cost of 41 to 80 million dollars, with over 6,000 U S airplanes also receiving the stronger doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Aviation Administration
United States
U.S
FAA
Andersen employees call verdict latest blow to doomed company
In Chicago, ten thousand remaining Andersen workers reflect on the obstruction conviction as the firm, once with twenty six thousand employees, has shed thousands, downsized its auditing, and faces lawsuits from Enron fallout. Executives vow ongoing operations while revenue from public company audits declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andersen
Chicago
Paul Giancarlo
Arthur Andersen LLP
Houston
Enron Corp
Mark Oldach
Patrick Dorton
Dorton
SEC
Itzhak Sharay
Columbia University
Dana Bloom
Enron
Department of Justice
Murder conviction tossed in dog case
In San Francisco, Judge James Warren reversed Marjorie Knoller’s murder verdict in the dog mauling death of Diane Whipple, citing lack of evidence. Husband Robert Noel received the maximum four years for involuntary manslaughter, with potential reinstatement of the murder charge under appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Marjorie Knoller
Knoller
Robert Noel
Diane Whipple
Superior Court
James Warren
Noel
Ex-sheriff on trial in death of successor
Former DeKalb County sheriff Sidney Dorsey faces murder charges in the 2000 killing of his elected successor Derwin Brown as prosecutors portray a power grab to reclaim the office. The defense cites two hit men acting without Dorsey, while prosecutors rely on testimony from immunity witnesses detailing the plan and bribes, with Dorsey risking life without parole if convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, Ga
DeKalb County
Sidney Dorsey
Dorsey
Derwin Brown
Sheriff's Department
Ken Hodges
Hodges
Patrick Duffy
Paul Skyers
Duffy
Skyers
David Ramsey
Melvin Walker
Trade clash near halting US steel tariffs sparks global ire
Washington faced a mounting global backlash as Bush tariffs on steel and a subsidy heavy farm bill roiled markets. The EU and Japan threatened retaliatory duties on Florida citrus, Washington and Oregon apples, textiles, and other goods. Officials moved to ease tensions after signaling a shift in approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
America
Florida
Washington State
U.S
Brink Lindsey
Cato Institute
European Union
Oregon
Carolina
California
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri
Pennsylvania
Ohio
West Virginia
Japan
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