Violence and Change in Cincinnati’s Over-the-Rhine
In Over-the-Rhine, once quiet blocks near downtown become Cincinnati’s most dangerous after dusk amid gun violence, gangs, and a legacy of the Timothy Thomas shooting. Residents describe black-on-black crime, a wary police stance, and community efforts amid lingering unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Over-the- Rhine
Timothy Thomas
Thomas
Over-the-Rhine
Charles Hixon
Rhine
Betty Steuey
New Prospect Baptist Church
Vine Street
Gore Returns To Stage As 2004 Run Likely Looms
Former vice president Al Gore resumes public activity after a European tour, opening a Nashville office as his political planning intensifies. He backs Democratic nominees like New Jersey’s Jim McGreevey, teams with Lamar Alexander on a political training academy, and hints at a 2004 bid while keeping beard and options open. Gore’s Leadership ’98 fund remains active with nearly $300,000 for future contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Gore
Bush
Jim McGreevey
New Jersey
Gore
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee
Lamar Alexander
Tipper
Spain
States
White House
George W. Bush
Tucker Eskew
Jum Sasser
Larry Sabato
University of Virginia
Sabato
Stu Rothenberg
The
Rothenberg Political Report
Sen
John Kerry
Massachusetts
John Edwards
North Carolina
House
Dick Gephardt
Missouri
Rothenberg
Irrelevant ” Gore
Leadership
Federal Election Commission
McGreevey
Columbia University
Alexandria
Washington
Satellite challenging cable for TV viewers
NEW YORK AP Satellite has become a serious rival to cable, drawing 16 million viewers in seven years. EchoStar and DirecTV offer more channels at similar or lower prices, while digital cable expands to 75 percent of homes but lags in subscribers. Poor service hurts cable as Satellite courts sports fans nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Media Titans
Directv
Satellite
Mark Smith
National Cable & Telecommunications Association
EchoStar
NCTA
Dennis Wallace
Bangor
Maine
Wallace
Consumer Reports
Freshmen in dorms face higher meningitis risk study says
Chicago AP reports a Journal of the American Medical Association study finding dormitory living raises meningococcal meningitis risk for freshmen aged 18 to 23. Researchers cite 3x higher risk for dorm residents versus other students and note vaccination as a potential public health impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michael Bruce
National Center For Infectious Diseases
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Bruce
Michigan State University
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Center For Plastic Surgery
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EMH Center For Health & Fitness
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Avon
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Court St
Mixle Ave
Elyria
North Ridgeville
Starday Rani “N ™ Rava Neen Oy AM
Bainbridge Rd
Ri 63
Root Rd
Food Lion
Discover
Dairymens Fruit Drinks
Sugardale
Grand Union Frozen Garlic Bread ¢ Fach
Shore
Kielbasa
Celery
Nestle