Good Schools What Works In Central New York
Central New York schools show bright spots despite weak national test results in math and science. New computer and technology approaches improve learning. Syracuse parents gain insight into what their children do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Syracuse
Computers in classroom spark enthusiasm in Cicero
Frank Herron reports on a Cicero classroom where students engage with computerized typing drills. A pink panda on screen mimics each correct word or number, making progress toward a desert island as the phrase You saved Cleo appears after successful strokes. The playful setup stimulates excitement and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Perdew
Made in America in a Global Economy
The piece questions what counts as American when brands span borders. It notes products labeled American may be imported or domestic, with examples like TVs, cars, clothing, and retailers from multinational ownership. It highlights complex ownership and production in a global trade system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenith
General Motors
California
Toyota
Honduras
United States
Canada
Burger King
A&p
Nestle
Where is it made The common products made by American firms quiz
A fragmented quiz asks where brands like Braun RCA Arrow Arrow shirts Godiva Firestone etc are produced. It lists options by country and implies the maker's origin for consumer items and appliances across several brands. The piece tests knowledge of manufacturing origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braun
France
Sweden
Britain
America
RCA
Japan
Aid planes carry relief to postwar Russia from Germany
U S cargo planes began delivering tons of relief to the former Soviet Union from Rhein Main Base Germany. Five planes left the base including a C 5 bound for St Petersburg and others for Moscow and Kiev. Secretary Baker urged tolerance of costs, noting past Cold War spending and suggesting possible ruble stabilization funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhein-Main Air Base
Germany
U.S
Soviet Union
Berlin
West Berlin
Air Force
Andree Swanson
St. Petersburg
Swanson
Moscow
Ukraine
Kiev
James A. Baker III
Baker
United States
Roots author Alex Haley dies at 70 in Seattle hospital
Alex Haley, creator of Roots and author of The Autobiography of Malcolm X, died early today at Swedish Hospital in Seattle after being admitted Sunday. He was 70. Haley won the 1977 Pulitzer Prize for Roots, which traced his ancestry to a Gambian village and drew a record TV audience. NAACP leader Benjamin Hooks called the miniseries a powerful story of African heritage. Haley was born in Ithaca and grew up in Henning, Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Alex Haley
Haley
Malcolm X
John Folkrod
Folkrod
Naval Submarine Base
Bangor
Wash
Gambia
West Africa
Africa
NAACP
Benjamin Hooks
Baltimore
Ithaca, N Y
West Tennessee
Henning
Probationer recidivism study reports high rearrests
A Justice Department study covering 17 states finds about 43 percent of 12,370 felons released on probation in 1986 were arrested again for felonies within three years. Eight and a half percent faced new violent charges, including 0.8 percent for murder, signaling repeat offenses among released offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Patrick A. Langan
Department
Bureau of Justice Statistics
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