Oklahoma City bombing case seeks judge recusal amid bias claims
Prosecutors join defense in asking U S District Judge Wayne Alley and Western District judges to step aside arguing to protect confidence in the verdict. They say impartiality must be preserved while noting Alley was not in the damaged building during the April 19 blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
U.S
Wayne Alley
Alther
Alley
ATF Chief Labels Weaver Siege Action Inexcusable
ATF Director John Magaw admitted an inexcusable action during the 1992 Ruby Ridge siege in Idaho. He testified before senators that an agent mischaracterized Randy Weaver as a suspect to the U.S. attorney, amid questions over the deadly end to the 11 day standoff and the deaths of Weaver’s wife and son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
Randy Weaver
ATF
John Magaw
Senate
Ruby Rudge
Idaho
Weaver
Marshal
Arlen Specter
R-Pa
Magaw
Mountain Homestead
Twin that died after separation surgery in Austin
One of separated twin girls died Friday in Austin. Nichelle Tejeda, born May 15 with her sister Michelle, faced a womb herpes infection that damaged organs. The 43 hour separation at St David’s Hospital left Michelle in the care of Child Protective Services after their mother was ruled unfit to make medical decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Nichelle Tejeda
Alicia Tejeda
St David's Hospital
Nichelle
Michelle
Child Protective Services
Trimble Wins Ulster Unionist Leadership to Push Peace Talks
David Trimble, a hard line lawyer and MP at fifty, stunned Ulster Unionists by winning the party leadership aimed at steering peace talks with Irish Republican Army supporters. He vows not to meet Sinn Fein while the IRA remains armed, signaling a cautious path toward settlement amid ongoing political volatility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
David Trimble
Ulster Unionist Party
Irish Republican Army
Trimble
Queen's University of Belfast
Sinn Fein
IRA
Sinn Fei
Christian Coalition clout on display at road to victory conference
Washington reports Pat Robertson's Christian Coalition draws a Who's Who of GOP leaders and seven presidential hopefuls at the Road to Victory conference while critics decry the group as intolerant and too intertwined with politics. Ralph Reed calls it a powerful constituency not to be ignored. The coalition plans to expand from 1.8 million to over 2 million members before spring primaries, with leaders recruited by leading candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srinagar
India
Al-Faran
Sad
Kulbhushan Jandiyal
Jandiyal
Donald Hutchings
Spokane
Washington
Keith Mangan
Middlesbrough
England
Paul Wells
London
Dirk Hasert
Erfurt
Germany
Pat Robertson
Christian Coalition
The
Ralph Reed
Gerrainy
GOP
Senate
Bob Dole
Reed
Dole seeks time for Packwood amid expulsion crisis
Dole and others debated extending Packwood's stay as the Ethics Committee urged full Senate expulsion over sexual and official misconduct. Packwood resigned Thursday but kept pension and health benefits totaling 88,922 a year. Dole faced bipartisan opposition to a longer holding period, finally proposing 60 days, then 30, then Oct 1. The move aimed to preserve Packwood’s Senate vote and aid Republican bills, while potential Oregon election timing and Gramm’s presidential bid influenced calculations. Packwood called for a modest grace period as an Oct agreement loomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packwood
Ethics Committee
Senate
Dole
Almanac urges cure for long waits in doctors offices
Lewiston Maine The Farmers Almanac urges doctors to adopt a Waitless program and a Patients Bill of Rights to curb 20 minute plus delays. It touts a plan for timely calls, free consultation or discounts after three lengthy waits, citing medical support and ongoing trend toward better patient flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almanac
Lewiston
Maine
Farmers’ Almanac
Aimalioe
Clude
Canada
United States
Peter Geiger
Geiger
William B. Jacott
Minneapolis
American Medical Association
Jacott
Official English drives national language debate in Congress
New York Democrat Rep Jose Serrano warns that making English the official language could foster racism and intolerance while hurting social cohesion. Sen Bob Dole backs the move as Congress weighs several proposals including cutting federal funds for bilingual education. the federal bilingual programs cost about 157 million dollars this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Jose Serrano
Bronx
America
Bob Dole
Kansas
Congress
Long Island
Peter King
King
United States
Raul Yzaguirre
National Incil of la Raza
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northern Ireland Party
Hareks-Journal
MA As
Albany
Om the
Ramcoted Prem
Rey Avvo
Nery Fanuite
Ayzavte
New York State
Loren Mateoret
Orida Rewuite
Syemcine Herma
Journ
Dubin
Heramt CO
Box
Syracone
MOY
Syrecom
TS Ae
Soustan
Owe
Dal
Oregon
Ack~ Wood
Ohle
Phil Gramm
Barccheus
UPA Ae
Prinkle
Sunshine
Weather Data
Lreadeu
Rowen
Ory On
Betton
Linn
Syracuse
Ature
Mier
Henry Remiegs Tee OF
CO Ri Hing
Ned
Salty
Calm
Montract
Frankton
Hong Mong
Manes City
Tokyo
Toronto