Gulf War Illnesses Defy Clear Explanation Says Doctors
The Gulf War syndrome, noted for fatigue, diarrhea, dizziness, sleep disruption, and chest pains, remains unexplained. Veterans claim exposure to chemical weapons and war stress, while studies suggest similar illnesses span many wars and may stem from battlefield stress or multiple factors. The forthcoming Presidential Advisory Committee report is not expected to pinpoint a single cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
Jacob Mendez DaCosta
DaCosta
Clinton
Navy
Kenneth C Hyams
Stephen Wignall
Department of Veterans Affais
Robert Roswell
Annals of Internal Medicine
Iraq
Iran
National Academy of Sureties
Pentagon
Khamisiyah
Kuwait
Gulf
New England Journal of Melleime
New Corvette debuts with softer styling and power
At the North American Auto Show media preview the 1997 Corvette introduced the fifth generation Chevrolet classic with familiar cues like four tail lights and side engine vents. The 245 horsepower V eight engines the car to 170 mph and prices around 38,060 dollars. Ford Hatch of Marianna and his wife Louie noted the car’s quiet ride despite expectations of roar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Corvenic
Dean Wa
Chevrolet
Corvette
Bowling Green
Fd Hatch
Marianna, Fla
Louie
Prudential Fined $1 Million Over Destroyed Records
A federal judge in Newark fined Prudential Insurance Co of America $1 million after finding agents in four offices including Syracuse destroyed documents related to a class action. The order required saving materials tied to sales fraud allegations and Prudential pledged no policyholders would be harmed by lost records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Prudential Insurance Co of America
Syracuse
Alfred M Woln
Cambridge
Mass
Des Moines
Iowa
Jacksonvile
Fla
Prudential
Supreme Court wary of new child support enforcement suit rules
Justices signaled reluctance to allow parents to sue states over child support enforcement, questioning scope of Social Security and civil rights provisions. Arizona argues Congress should decide, not judges, while noting many parents seek help through state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USA
Supreme Court
Arizona
C. Tom Delainey
Lhnors
Whnch
Edwin F
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Delaney
Congress
Antonin Scalia
Sandra Day O'Connor
Gary Palm
University of Chicago
Government study calls privacy rights in online market
A U S government report urges informing consumers about Internet data gathering and giving them choice over personal details. The Federal Trade Commission staff advocate notice, choice, security and access to protect privacy, including for children, while proposing a follow up workshop rather than immediate action to balance privacy with access to online information and services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
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