Gadhafi death marks Obama doctrine victory praised
The death of Libyan leader Muammar Gadhafi boosts President Obama’s approach of creating security gains without large U.S. troop involvement. Biden framed it as a forward path for handling world threats, highlighting the end of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and a string of U.S. efforts against al Qaeda leaders, including Osama bin Laden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Muammar Gadhafi
Barack Obama
United States
Obama
Rose Garden
al-Qaida
U.S
Joe Biden
Biden
New Hampshire
Iraq
Afghanistan
Pakistan
Osama bin Laden
Yemen
Anwar al-Awlaki
Gaddafi
Saddam Hussein
Jackson
Hosni Mubarak
Egypt
Bush
Libya victory raises fears of new internal strife
After Muammar Gaddafi’s death Libya’s rebels, secular and Islamist factions, and exiles face a volatile transition. President Obama warned of difficult days ahead as a fragile interim government forms, weapon stockpiles loom, and the risk of civil conflict or extremist gains tests the nation’s path to elections and lasting rights. The U.S. pledges partnership while urging inclusive governance and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Libya
Muammar Gaddafi
Obama
Gaddafi
U.S
Barack Obama
White House
Gadhafi
Sirte
Seif al-Islam
Mutassim
National Transitional Council
United States
Libya reacts to Gadhafi death and economic shift
Libyan leaders say post Gadhafi era will move toward private sector growth after dictatorship as prospects for stability rise. Visiting scholar John Jackson calls death good for US democracy momentum, oil wealth links to Libya, and broader regional leadership removals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkamel
Gadhafi
John Jackson
Paul Simon Public Policy Institute
Gaddafi
United States
Middle East
U.S
Libya
Community Colleges Struggle With State Funding Shortfalls
Illinois community colleges face a 2011 funding squeeze from unpaid state bills and reduced state support. Tim Walker of Southeastern Illinois College notes a 40 to 41 percent funding cut and 1.6 percent unpaid expenses, while Rend Lake Shawnee and John A. Logan report lagging payments and budget gaps. Presidents cite bond restructuring and cautious spending as they adjust tuition and staffing to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Southeastern Illinois College
Tim Walker
Southern Illinois
Walker
SIC
Illinois
Ing
Rend Lake College
Charley Holstein
Holstein
Shawnee College
Allin
Pulaski County
Larry Peterson
Peterson
Mars
John A. Logan College
JALC
Brad McCormick
Illinois schools face funding squeeze slows programs
Illinois districts struggle as 40 percent transportation cut and delayed state payments strain budgets. Frankfort 168 taps reserves while Unity Point 140 awaits overdue aid, with prorated state funds and delayed reimbursements prompting rethinking of trips and events. District leaders urge clear annual funding totals to restore planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goins
Frankfort Community Unit
Keri White
Unity Point School
Frankfort
Bill Laser
Unity Point
Laser
Illinois districts rely on 2008 bonds amid state budget shortfall
Officials say they sold working cash bonds in 2008 to fund capital improvements and cover expected state gaps. Laser and Goins warn the situation will worsen without fundamental state financial reforms. They note many issues in state government trickle down to schools and local governments. Brent Stewart reports for The Southern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laser
Goins
Illinois
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Thesouthern
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Brentstewarts
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Murphysboro Middle School
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