Election shadows at Mideast peace talks resume
Talks restart next week with potential progress after Israel’s June elections produced Rabin's Labor-led coalition. Baker will not attend, prompting concern from Arab and Palestinian negotiators who fear loss of a trusted mediator as new messengers arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mideast
Tsiwel Wil
Yitzhak Rabin
James A. Baker III
William Quandt
Middle East
Brookings Institution
Cambodian ring uses fake photos of missing U.S. POWs
Senior Defense Department officials say a Cambodian-dled ring created and circulated at least six fraudulent photographs claiming living American POWs in Southeast Asia. The images circulated from a refugee camp Site 2 on the Thai-Cambodian border and were tied back to Phnom Penh with Soviet and Cambodian collaborators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Defense Department
Southeast Asia
Thailand
United States
Site 2
Phnom Penh
Court ruling links magazine to murder
An Atlanta murder case upheld a 4.3 million damage award against Soldier of Fortune magazine. The appeals court found the magazine liable for aiding a contract killing through a sinister classified ad. The ruling questions commercial speech liability and First Amendment protections for print media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Soldier of Fortune
Meritim Ue Magee
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Sons of the Victum
Richard Braun
Alex McColl
Boulder
Colo
Pregnant Women Warned Off Hot Tubs
A study of 22,762 women in JAMA finds hot tubs and saunas in early pregnancy may triple the risk of brain or spinal defects in babies. Lead author Dr. Aubrey Milansky notes the first six weeks are most dangerous and calls for more research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubrey Milansky
Journal of the American Medical Association
Prisons may close for lack of money in California
In six California cities, minimum security prisons may shut down due to unpaid fees from the state Department of Corrections totaling about $600,000 monthly per city since July 1. The closures would force up to 2,400 inmates into overcrowded state facilities, as new city officials report dwindling cash to keep the 400-bed prisons operating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Infiniti
Sacramento
California
State Department of Corrections
Inmates Protest Lockdown Roils Cook County Jail
About 350 inmates angry at a lockdown smashed windows burned mattresses and clashed with guards at Cook County Jail Chicago. Forty four prisoners and 15 guards were reported injured none serious. The disruption followed a drug dealer escape and spread through the maximum security wing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook County
Sheriff's Department
Sally Daly
Michael Sheahan
QE2 speed blamed for grounding in Vineyard Sound
Marine expert Jerome Milgram of MIT said the Queen Elizabeth 2 was moving so fast through Vineyard Sound that its draft would have scraped bottom even without hitting uncharted rocks. He added he would have slowed the vessel substantially if aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Vineyard Sound
Jerome Milgram
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sted Brags
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse
Cicero
Sam Dell
Infinit
Luxury Sports Secon
DELL
Shoppingtown Mall
Erie Blvd
East
Dewitt
Rubbermaid Thermal Jug
F.O.L
Queen Reg
Woolworth
Baker
State Department
White House
Bush
Quandt
Bush Administration
E. Genesee St
Fayetteville
Lyndon Corners
Huntington Learning Center
Rockport
Rockports
Sauna
Warren St
Hanover Square
State Tower
Links
Francsco
Perated Press