Simpson jurors hear autopsy examination mistakes
In Los Angeles jurors hear a series of autopsy errors from the Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman cases. Deputy Medical Examiner Irwin Golden allegedly made more than 30 mistakes, including mis measuring wounds and labeling bile as urine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
O.J. Simpson
Brian Kelberg
Nicole Brown Simpson
Ronald Goldman
Lakshmanan Sathyavagiswaran
Irwin Golden
Lakshmanan
Kelberg
Prozac Helps Severe PMS In Large NEJM Study
Boston reports that Prozac greatly eases irritability tension and other ill effects of extreme premenstrual syndrome. A large NEJM study confirms that about half of women with severe PMS may experience improvement and many doctors already prescribe it for extreme cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England Journal of Medicine
Federal building bombing case seeks more time for evidence review
Prosecutors seek additional time to scrutinize thousands of telephone records and vast bomb scene evidence before indicting two suspects. About 7,720 pounds of material have been collected from the scene, with testing often taking six or more hours per item, Assistant U. S. Attorney Jerome Holmes wrote in motions filed Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
U.S
Jerome Holmes
Conservative groups push hearings on Packwood ethics case
Washington sources say family values groups demand public hearings into sexual misconduct allegations against Senator Packwood and will press Republican allies not to rush the ethics case. The groups hope to sway conservatives as the Senate ethics committee moves to the trial phase against the Finance Committee chairman. Republicans reportedly discuss containment of the case in closed party meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Packwood
Senate Ethics Committee
Finance Committee
Senate
Republicans propose breaking up Energy Department and forming a commission
House Republicans draft legislation to split the Energy Department, move parts to Defense and Interior, sell others, and abolish the department in three years. The plan would preserve core functions elsewhere, create an independent energy laboratories commission, and seek up to 20 billion dollars in five year savings versus a 14 billion dollar admin reform. Energy Secretary Hazel O Leary questions the cost savings and rationale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Energy Department
Defense and Interior Departments
of Energy
Energy
Hazel O'Leary
House rejects War Powers Act repeal in foreign aid clash
The House voted 217 to 201 against Rep. Henry Hyde's amendment to repeal the War Powers Act amid fears of deeper U.S. involvement in Bosnia. The chamber moves toward the American Overseas Interests Act, a plan to cut foreign aid by 3 billion over three years and reshape policy on Cuba, Russia, and other nations, with Clinton threatening a veto unless changes are made.
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Washington
House
Clinton
Henry Hyde
U.S
Bosnia
Congress
Newt Gingrich
Rga
Overseas Interests
Russia
Mauritania
China
Arkansas governor Tucker indicted in Whitewater probe
Gov. Jim Guy Tucker and partner William J. Marks were indicted on charges of lying to obtain a $300,000 SBA loan and dodging taxes. They and Tucker's lawyer were accused of concealing a Florida cable venture's value from the IRS and of a sham bankruptcy to dodge taxes. If convicted, Tucker faces up to 12 years and a $750,000 fine. he would resign and be succeeded by Lt. Gov. Mike Huckabee.
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Little Rock, Ark
Jim Guy Tucker
Whitewater
Small Business Association
Clinton
Arkansas
William J. Marks
Florida
Tucker
John H. Haley
Internal Revenue Service
Marks
Mike Huckabee
SBA
Capital Management Services
IRS
Clinton and GOP unite on Senate anti-terrorism bill
After weeks of sniping President Clinton and Republicans tout a 91 8 Senate passage of a $2 billion anti-terrorism package expanding federal law enforcement wiretap powers and military use in chemical or biological emergencies. The measure tightens death row appeals and aims to deter another Oklahoma City style attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Senate
House
Oklahoma City
White House
Federal
Immigration plan draws mixed reviews in Congress
Washington AP reports a bipartisan commission proposal to cut legal immigration while prioritizing entry for more than a million spouses and children of legal permanent residents drew mixed reactions. Critics called the plan anti family and anti business, while President Clinton framed it as pro family and pro work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U.S
U.S. Commission On Immigration Reform
Clinton
Commission
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