Supreme Court backs government role in endangered species case
The Supreme Court declined to reopen the debate over the Endangered Species Act and agreed to clarify federal procedures for hiring or disciplining officials. The case involved whether the government can regulate the removal of wolves and other protected animals, with farmers criticizing protections while advocates warn of broader federal power. Theodore Olson, named Bush administration solicitor general, would argue the opposite side if confirmed. The Clinton administration opposed farmers, arguing wolves should remain protected amid ongoing cases on the act.
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Washingtox
Ins
Theodore Olson
Son
Supreme Court
Olson
Senate
Ils
Clinton
Tecacy
Kenge Ok
Ainga
Natoral Widiste
Refzge
Emal
Barles Gilbert F Gibbs
Rucnard Lee Mann
The
Wolves
Thendowners and Cour Office
Supreme Cay Congress
Mixed results for babies in the 1990s report
A national study titled The Right Start by Child Trends and Kids Count finds pregnant women more likely to see a doctor but less likely to be married in the 1990s. It notes earlier births, lower smoking rates, and uneven progress across states and cities from 1990 to 1999, with significant regional and socioeconomic differences.
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Washington
Chizen
Child Trends
Dallas
Columbus
Ohio
Richard Wertheimer
el Paso
Texas
Washington, D.C
West Virginia
Miami
Des Moines
Iowa
Ballimere
U.S
Thery Annie E. Carey Foundation
NTSB says sub captain’s silence won’t block probe
The NTSB said the Ehime Maru sinking by a U S submarine should proceed despite Cmdr Scott Wardle’s refusal to speak to investigators until the Navy completes its own inquiry. Wardle may answer written questions only about post collision search and rescue. The court of inquiry is set for Thursday at Pearl Harbor.
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Navy
Honolulu
U.S
National Transportation Safety Board
Cmdr
Scott Wardle
Waddle
Diamond Lead
NTSB
Ted Lopatkiewiscz
USS
Greeneville
Pearl Haror
Noted FBI Spy Hanssen Arrest Shocks Neighborhood
Neighbors express shock as FBI agent related to espionage case is arrested. Reports describe Hanssen’s four months of surveillance, alleged disclosure of U.S. electronic surveillance methods, and possible links to Aldrich Ames. Police tape and FBI agents fill the scene as residents recall Hanssen’s family and local ties. Other agents accused of spying are noted with brief background on past cases and a State Department official confirms Hanssen’s listed government posting.
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Aldrich Ames
FBI
Hanssen
U.S
Nancy Culen
Hanssens
Cutten
Earl Pitt
Soviet Union
Russia
Army
George Trofimoff
State Department
Tot
Salt Hanssen
Lst
Départment
Office of
Fi Missions
United States
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