South Africa crosses Rubicon toward reform says Battersby
The Christian Science Monitor reports signals that apartheid is crumbling as black and white activists move toward civil rights. Key figures like Frederik de Klerk are credited with reforms, while mass protests and integrated life in cities hint at a slow, protracted change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
African National Congress
ANC
Lusaka
Zambia
Port Elizabeth
Cape Town
South Africa
Johan Heyns
Europe
Anit Nathos
Black Liberation Struggle
Lebo Chanza
United States
Chanza
Soweto
Communist Party
Frederik de Klerk
DE Klerk
Anil Nathoo
Lynne Khuvullu
Solvay City Bid Faces Albany Hurdle
Solvay seeks city status to gain state revenue sharing and services, but local leaders must secure support from Sen. Tark Lombardi Jr. and Assemblyman Melvin Zimmer. Lombardi requires Geddes backing, Zimmer awaits state aid figures before action. The village, split from Geddes, would lose funds if it becomes a city. local officials push talks on combined services while awaiting Albany action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonay
Waliam Campagnon
Lombardi
Senate
Geddes
Solva
Dane le Aeeed
Bray
Tim Glisson
Zimmer
Solvay
Syracuse
State Comptroller
Geides
Campagnoni
Manuel Martinez
Martinez
John Gosson
Gasson
Gosson
Ceddes
Milton Avenue
John Glowacki
Thomas Lynch
Albany
Donald Larson
Autline
Larson
Lombard
Are you better off in the 80s as walls shift on work and family
The piece notes changing American values in the 1980s as traditional family roles waver. It cites rising single mothers from 38 to 30 percent, more working fathers, and a generation of Baby Boomers aging into potential population shortfalls. It quotes Harvard assistant dean Christine Flag and Melinda Walsh on divorce, careers, and marriage choices shaping personal lives amid economic trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Charles Hotel
Boston
Christine Flag
Harvard
Walsh
Britain Endures Record Warm Year Says Met Office
Britain logged its warmest year on record since 1659 with central England averaging about 10.1 degrees Celsius in 1989, the sunniest since 1909 and driest since 1976. Meteorological Office spokesman Barry Parker noted the year had broadly consistent warmth across seasons, with winter 1989 the century’s warmest and most months above normal.
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Britain
London
Meteorological Office Sud
England
Meteorological Office
Barry Parker
Parker
Pat
Ka Aysncayed Press
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Rubicon
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Evan
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Campagnon
Frank Fernandez
Flag
Melinda Walsh
Peter
Metro
Fale
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Isidro Caceres
Hee Hue
Navy
Air Force
Raul Alfonsin
New York Times
Jerusalem Post
Jerusalem
Israel
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Post
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Yehuda Levy
the Post
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