Aftermath births spark a cautious hope in New York
In the weeks after September 11, couples like Ann Travers Stacey Stapleton and Anthony Andreano report pregnancy plans as they seek meaning amid tragedy. Doctors nationwide note a surge in infertility inquiries and a shift toward building families, while some New Yorkers relocate or consider abortion. Experts caution the economy may temper any baby boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Travers-Medford
John Medford
New York
Medfords
World Trade Center
Ann Travers
Manhattan
Stacey Stapleton
Paul
Anthony Andreano
Tamara
Staten Island
Michael Silverstein
NYU Medical Center
Steven Brody
Alvarado Hospital Medical Center
San Diego
Brody
Matan Yemini
Diamond Institute For
Millburn
N.J
Yemini
Maureen Rayburn
Douglas Bachtel
University of Georgia College of Family and Consumer Sciences
Bush orders 150 million vaccines to strengthen stockpile
The Bush administration signed a 155 million dose contract with Acambis Inc to raise the nation’s smallpox vaccine stockpile to 286 million by year end. Health officials note risks and debate resuming routine vaccinations, while dilution methods may reduce new-dose needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush Administration
Acambis Inc
Health and Human Services
Tommy Thompson
Thompson
Congress
White House
Anthony Fauci
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease
Acambis
Northern alliance rejects outside security force
The northern alliance rejects a United Nations proposed international security force for Afghanistan and argues security is already in place. They doubt the former king will lead an interim administration, and urge that any security force include Afghanistan's ethnic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Alliance
Koenigswinter
Germany
United Nations
Afghanistan
U.N
Bonn
Younus Qanooni
Qanooni
Mohammad Zaher Shah
Cyprus
Pakistan
Anwar-ul-Haq Ahadi
Peshawar
Turkey
Indonesia
Bangladesh
Jordan
Taliban
CIA agent Spann killed as flag at half staff in Va
The CIA chief mourns Johnny Micheal Spann as a hero while the flag at CIA HQ in McLean Virginia is lowered to half staff. President Bush regrets the death and pledges continued fight against evil. Spann, 32, lived near Washington with a wife and three children. Four other Americans have died in Afghanistan-related actions, with several al Qaida leaders reported killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
McLean
George J. Tenet
Agency
Spann
Mike Spann
Tenet
Bush
White House
Ari Fleischer
Directorate of Operations
Special Activities Division
Army
Green Berets
Johnny Micheal Spann
Virginia
Washington
Afghanistan
Pakistan
Osama bin Laden
al- Qaida
U.S
Al-Qaida Targeted As Top U.S. War Focus
Officials say the military concentrates on Al-Qaida leadership, hindering bin Laden’s ability to coordinate in Afghanistan and abroad. Rear Admiral John Stufflebeem notes some networks are severed from any communication means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Al-Qaida
bin Laden
Afghanistan
Adm
John Stufflebeem
Amtrak trains halted after non-specific threat across four lines
Amtrak halted four passenger trains near Bosworth Missouri Los Angeles Gallup New Mexico and La Junta Colorado after a non-specific threat. The Bosworth train resumed by 11 36 p m after passengers were unloaded and moved to a school then returned to service following bomb sniffing dog checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosworth
Amtrak
Los Angeles
Gallup
N.M
la Junta
Colo
Karen Dunn
Washington
Whiteman Air Force Base
Dunn
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Karen Bryant-Sala
Joe Sears
Jaston Wiliams
Ed Howard
Stan Hale
Tuna
Texas
Jal
John A. Logan College
Logan College
Roan Carterville
Wnat
BF Sce
Ilinois Arts Council
Baxter International
Lyndsay Wright
Cambridge
Mass
Naturalizer
New Balance
SAS
Trotters
Rockport Soft Walk
Dexter
Clarks
Hush Puppies
Ros Hammerson & Morel
Rockport
Florsheim
Bostonian & Morel
Swarovnski
Monet
Napier & Morel
Etienne Aigner
East Main
DuQuoin
Carroll County
Clarissa Rhodes
Rhodes
Kansas City
Chicago
Manor Hall
Paintin Professionals
Pittsburg Paints
Pittsburgh
Voice of Color
Bob Stotlar
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