TV networks agree on 3 percent voluntary ratings system
Under political pressure, the television industry plans a 3 percent voluntary ratings scale by January with the networks and stations rating programs. Executives expect multiple gradations beyond film ratings and a V Chip to block content, while news and sports may be exempt and ratings may vary by broadcaster for similar content.
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Washington
Congress
White House
America
Ted Turner
Turner Broadcasting
Clinton
Jack Valenti
Motion Picture Association of America
B’ville Voters Back Renovations After Rejecting New School
In a high turnout, Baldwinsville residents voted 3,898 to 1,482 to approve a $12 million renovation plan for existing schools while rejecting a $26.25 million proposal to add an elementary school in Rostean and expand others. The election at Baker High School drew lines and long waits as about 200 people queued at closing. District officials hailed the record turnout and urged civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B’ville
Baldwinsville
Rostean
Ted Gilkey
Baker High School
Fred Alesardro
Gene therapy uses BRCA1 to halt breast cancer in animals
Vanderbilt and University of Washington scientists report that healthy BRCA1 copies suppress breast and ovarian tumors in mice with human cancer cells. The work shows BRCA1 impacts sporadic cancer beyond inherited forms and hints at future drug or gene therapies, though human applications are years away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt University
University of Washington
U.S
Royal Divorce Negotiations Threatened By Promises Break
Princess Diana's lawyer Anthony Stulius warned that divorce talks could halt if the palace reneges on post-divorce arrangements including her home and office. The statement follows public notes from Queen Elizabeth II and a Daily Mail report claiming palace officials aim to push Diana out with minimal concessions. Diana reportedly voiced frustration that efforts have failed to satisfy her, saying she did not seek the divorce but agreed to it.
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Britain
Diana
Prince Charles
Anthony Stulius
Palace
Daily Mail
Richard Kay
Judges Under Fire In Brooklyn Case Sparks Judiciary Debate
The Brooklyn judge who released a man who later committed murder faces calls for dismissal, raising concerns about judicial independence and accountability. The attorney general or AG voices strong critique as public confidence wavers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
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