Toddler left in car eight hours dies in California
In Turlock California a 13 month old girl Brianna Blynn died after a father Darren Rodrigues 29 and mother Nichol 24 left her in a parked car at the workplace for about eight hours with interior temps near 150 degrees authorities said Brianna was strapped in her seat when left and died from heat exposure as police investigated the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turlock
Calif
Win Hs
Bnan
Bly
Darren Rodrigues
Nichol
Brianna
Tur Work
Bob Nicholas
Nichols trial set for Sept 29 in Denver
Federal Judge Richard Matsch set September 29 as the opening date for jury selection in the second Oklahoma City bombing case. Terry Mendenhall, 42, is charged with murder and conspiracy in the 1995 attack that killed 168. Janet Reno named Larry Mackey, 46, to head the prosecution team, replacing Joseph Hartzler. Hartzler stepped down this month. Timothy McVeigh was convicted on June 2, with a federal court recommending the death penalty. no sentencing date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Richard Matsch
Oklahoma City
Terry Mends
Janet Reno
Larry Mackey
Indiana
Joseph Hartzler
Mackey
Hartzler
Springfield
Timothy McVergh
Matach
New protein linked to seven Alzheimer's lesions
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania identify seven brain lesions in Alzheimer's patients formed by a previously unidentified protein. Lead scientist Dr. John Trojanowski says the discovery mirrors disease state and may advance understanding, diagnosis, and potential treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Q. Trojanowski
Alzheimer's Disease Center
University of Pennsylvania
Alois Alzheimer
Alzheier
Trojanowskis
IRS stakes claim to some of OJs assets
SANTA MONICA Calif Lawyers seeking to collect a 335 million wrongful death judgment against OJ Simpson learned Thursday he has a new money problem on IRS demand for hundreds of thousands of dollars in back taxes. Attorney Peter Csato representing Fred Goldman said the IRS is auditing Simpsons returns for 1994 and 1995. The disclosure followed questioning of Simpson business attorney Leroy Skip Taft by plaintiffs lawyers seeking to collect in the wrongful death case. Simpson's attorney Ronald Slates said he had just done and could not comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
OJ Simpson
IRS
Peter Csato
Fred Goldman
Simpson
Goldman
Leroy
Skip” Taft
Ronald Slates
High Court Declines Right to Assisted Death
The Supreme Court leaves terminally ill patients without a federal right to aid-in-dying, pushing the debate back to state governments. Legal bans may strengthen, while some experts foresee legalization in Oregon Florida and California within a decade, potentially prompting out-of-state travel for death. Emphasis shifts to training for providers and public awareness of palliative options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Pa Wents
Yale Kamusar
University of Michigan
Oregon
Florida
California
Las Vegas
Kamisar Sal
Aso Provalis
Clinton unveils Internet plan to curb cyberporn
President Clinton outlines a broad administration policy on Internet commerce and content to replace the decency act. He pledges new tools for parental control, stricter supervision, and industry self regulation, with a White House meeting of executives and parent advocates next Tuesday. Senator Murray plans a bill making chat room exploitation of children a felony and requiring page rating and filtering software.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
White House
Tration
New Administration
Patty Murray
Three aboard Mir face dwindling air as repairs loom
On Day 3 of the Mir crisis, American astronaut Michael Foale and cosmonauts Vasily Tsibiyev and Alexander Lazutkin huddle to conserve oxygen while a damaged module, leaking air and power, awaits repair. A rescue capsule offers possible Earth return if necessary.Meanwhile Congress debates NASA policies amid the ongoing emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Congress
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Mir
Frank Culbertson
Culbertson
Space Station
Michael Foale
Vasily Tsibiyev
Alexander Lauztkin
Feds accuse Bennetts of massive Ponzi securities fraud
Federal officials charge Patrick Bennett and relatives with a $700 million Ponzi scheme tied to Bennett Funding. The indictment alleges fake contracts, backdated papers, and multiple investor sales, with losses estimated over $70 million across 46 states. If convicted, Patrick Bennett faces 15 to 25 years in prison and asset forfeiture risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Patrick Bennett
Oneida
Mary Js White
Southern District of
New York
Michael
Syracuse
Naq Sal
al Cermeh
SEC
Cerimeht
Bennett Funding
Anthony Mendella
States
New
Court term remarkably venom free across Supreme Court term
Washington reports that the 1996 97 Supreme Court term closed with a notable absence of harsh rhetoric among justices. Key rulings covered doctor assisted death religious freedom sexual predators and racial policies, with no public invective or insinuations that colleagues could not be taken seriously. Reduced workload may have boosted congeniality as the court held 80 signed rulings versus 440 in the 1980s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tt Hsstarian
Antonin Scalia
Sandra Day O'Connor
Harry A Blackmun
Suzanna Sherry
University of Minnesota
Arouaintances
Tax-cut rhetoric sharpens in House Senate vote near
Democrats seek to limit tax cuts and keep debate on debt and deficits while Republicans defend the first major tax cut in 16 years. The House passed a GOP drafted bill 253 to 179 as Senate action loomed, with leaders predicting a final Senate vote today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Tom Daschle
D-S
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Nichols
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THE
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Washington, D.C
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VUSY
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Feds
Bennetts
Patrick
Michael Bennett
Charles T. Genovese
New Jersey
America
Timothy Dorch
FBI
Dordh
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Ife
Dick Gephardt
Missour
Wall Street Journal
NBC News
TOS
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Ways and Means
Bill Archer
Texas
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