The Southern League Opens Controversial Cultural Secession Drive
The Southern League founded by college professors in 1991 claims 4,000 members with chapters in former Carolinas. It promotes cultural secession from federal power, opposes a centralized government, and urges Southerners to produce their own entertainment while maintaining Anglo-Celtic traditions. President Michael Hill leads a movement likened to a new regional independence, framed by nostalgia for the past and a push toward local political action without forming a new party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern League
Carolina
League
Sons of Confederate Veterans
Jackson
Gettysburg
Michael Hill
Biloxi
Myrtle Beach
D.C
Hill
Stillman College
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Ith
Cripps
South
Christian Coalition
Don Kennedy
New NIH Diabetes Guidelines Warn Widespread Screening
A feder ally endorsed guide urges every adult to be tested for diabetes by age 45, lowers the diagnostic glucose threshold to 126 mg/dL, reclassifies diabetes into type 1 and type 2, and proposes testing every three years starting at 43 for those at average risk. It could reveal millions of undiagnosed cases amid evolving screening practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institutes of Health
American Diabetes Association
Lee Nauwark
Wayeles
Abortion Restrictions Enter Budget Bills in Congress
The House and Senate measures would deny federal funding for most abortions, allowed only for rape or incest or to save the mother's life. National Right to Life praised the move, while National Abortion Rights Action League argued it shows how Congress uses the budget to restrict abortion access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Douglas Johnson
National Right To Life Committee
Congress
Kate Michelman
National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League
House votes to evaluate Gulf War vets treatment
The House approved a 417 to 0 amendment to the 1998 defense authorization bill to fund a $4.5 million Pentagon VA clinical trial evaluating Gulf War veterans illnesses. The GAO report accused DoD VA and the commission of hasty conclusions and slow action while veterans push for better care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
General Accounting Office
Stephen Buyer
R-Ind
Patrick Kennedy
D-R.i
Bayer
Pentagon
Department of Veterans’ Affairs
Presidential Commission
GAO
Department of Defense
Community rallies around man appealing murder conviction
In Chillicothe Missouri townsfolk raise more than 55000 for Mark Woodworth’s legal defense amid calls for justice. Supporters insist the 22 year old innocent after a 1990 shooting that left Lyndel Robertson dead and his wife wounded. The Missouri Court of Appeals ordered a new trial citing wrongly excluded evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Roger Fraser
Mark Woodworth
Fraser
Woodworth
Missouri Court of Appeals
Tim
Also Mentioned on This Page
NG Inine
Dewitt
Hile
Biloxi, Miss
King
Ramada
Christign ii
McDonald's
Alu UE Dat UU
William Ferris
Center For the Study of
University of Mississippi
University of South Carolina
Clyde Wilson
Thomas Fleming
Columbia
Abraham Lincoln
Kennedy
Europe
Soviet Union
Quebec
Richard Baudouin
Southern Poverty Law Center
Cellul Market
Fayetteville Auburn
Nos_es Carousel
Sonc. el
Srao Uns
Crouse Hospital School of Nursing
University Hill
Dylactie la Laaiy
Boty Ign
Aricemictils Wie
Suny Reluta Sueticg Gec
Lica
Rome
Crouse
Snetheds
Marley Education Center
Irving Avenue
Waverly
Irving Avenues
Crouse.org
NIH
Pte
White House
Jene
Talally Shol ValAerine
Ist
Lyndel Robertson
Lyndel Robertso
Shooer
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