McVeigh defense seeks delay of federal building demolition
Timothy McVeigh's lawyer moves to pause the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building demolition for 30 days to inspect, photograph, and measure the site with engineers. Stephen Jones cites high hourly rates and notes McVeigh's cooperative stance while other legal developments unfold.
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McVeigh
Federal
Oklahoma City
Timothy McVeigh
Stephen Jones
Alfred P. Murrah Federal
Jones
Michael Tigar
Terry Nichols
Randall Coyne
University of Oklahoma
Johnnie
Supreme Court curbs use of zoning to block group homes
The court ruled that single family zoning cannot exempt bans on large groups of disabled residents from housing discrimination laws. Edmonds Washington faced a forced move for a home serving recovering alcoholics and addicts. The decision does not apply to group homes for non disabled individuals like students or offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Edmonds
Wash
Clinton to reward OSHA inspectors for injuries prevented
President Clinton proposes shifting OSHA incentives to reward inspectors for the number of workplace injuries prevented rather than citations issued. The change aims to spur cooperative safety fixes. Republicans discuss halving OSHA's budget amid long standing industry criticism of heavy handed regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
OSHA
Occupation Safety and Health Administration
Syria seeks balanced plan on Golan heights security
Syria's Foreign Minister Farouk al Sharaa returns from talks with the United States proposing demilitarized zones or equal security measures that respect Israel's edge while calling for Israel to withdraw from all of the Golan Heights and East Jerusalem. He spoke at Blair House during a lunch with Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
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Syria
Golan Heights
White House
U.S
Jerusalem
Farouk al-Sharaa
Israel
Blair House
Presidents Guest House
Tate Warren Christopher
Sharan
Clinton's job approval hits one-year high in poll
A Washington Post-ABC News poll shows 56 percent approve of President Clinton, up from 46 percent in April, with over 80 percent approving his response to the Oklahoma City bombing. Voters split 42 percent for Clinton and 42 percent for Republicans on who handles the nation's biggest problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Washington Post
Congressional Republicans
Deutch reshapes CIA with outside appointees
CIA chief John M. Deutch named outsiders to lead top posts and vowed changes. A new committee will seek a direction for covert operations, interview junior operatives, and establish safeguards against past excesses. Nora Slatkin becomes executive director, joining Brent Scowcroft and others on the governance panel. Tenet named deputy director amid a push for declassification of historic CIA records while preserving secrecy of sources and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Central Intelligence
John M. Deutch
CLA
Congress
National Security Council
Pentagon
Deutch
Nora Slatkin
Slatkin
Navy
Defense
Brent Scowcroft
Bush
John McMahon
Reagan
James Lilley
U.S
South Korea
China
Beijing
E. Norbert Garrett
Kuwait
George J. Tenet
Senate Intelligence Committee
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