Winter snow panic and learned helplessness in the press
The piece argues winter triggers panic across the United States with crowds stocking bread and milk, closing schools, and delaying work. It cites psychologists like Martin Seligman on learned helplessness and notes regional differences in snow resilience from Buffalo to Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
the Mason
University of Pennsylvania
Martin Seligman
Buffalo
Work Seligman
Albany
Elyria High football player fights cancer and hopes to play again
Kris LaVigne an Elyria High senior defensive back was diagnosed with Hodgkins nodular sclerosis lymphoma in late August after persistent symptoms hampered his hamstring recovery and breathing. A grapefruit sized chest mass and biopsy followed. He survived chemotherapy and plans to return to football next season while awaiting further treatment and recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Kris LaVigne
LaVigne
Deb LaVigne
EHS
Euclid
Chuck Humel
Chronis
Elyria High
Dick Kerschbaum
Al-Qaida Involvement Cited In Kenya Attacks Report
A World and Nation brief notes al-Qaida involvement in terror attacks in Kenya. Castahia tests Ford offers departments rebates on new police cruisers reported under Local and State. Bi
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
bin Laden
Bush
al-Qaida
Kenya
Castahia
Ford
Dangerous highway week ends in manslaughter charge
Chicago man Petr Osicka, 27, was charged in Ohio Turnpike death of Pedro Lee DRIVER with involuntary manslaughter leaving the scene aggravated vehicular homicide tampering with evidence and reckless operation. Ohio Patrol notes deadly holiday weekend with 19 traffic deaths and two fatalities on the Turnpike in eight days. Pedro Ortiz, 25, of Bronx, N.Y., was killed early Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ridgeville
Chicago
Petr Osicka
Pedro
Elyria
Ohio Highway Patrol
Pedro Ortiz
Bronx
N.Y
Second recession not likely
U S companies productivity grew briskly in the third quarter and October factory orders rose for the first time in three months. Productivity rose at an annual 5.1 percent, better than prior estimates, easing recession fears and aiding inflation control as policymakers seek to energize the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Labor Department
Federal Reserve
America image declines overseas in Pew survey
A Pew Global Attitudes Project study released Wednesday shows the United States is viewed unfavorably in 19 of 27 countries with trend data. Unfavorable opinions are highest in Muslim-majority nations, with Jordan 75 percent, Egyptians 69 percent, Pakistanis 69 percent, and Lebanese 59 percent opposed to the US led war on terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Jone Wolf
Pavestiians
Oycott
Iraq
Pew Global Attitudes Project
United States
Jordan
Egypt
Indanada
Turkey
Lebanon
Attitudes toward the United States fall in several nations
The share of people viewing the United States favorably has shifted downward since 1999 and 2000, with notable changes across Germany Great Britain and India. The image data reflect evolving perceptions in multiple countries amid global events and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winter
Fynarts
Dixon Line
Black Mountain
N.C
North Carolina
Kristin Yarbrough
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Abby
Barden
Christina Jolitite
the Chronicle-Telegram
Lee Driver
Christina
Dilfard Waldman, Economist
Commerce Department
Ukraine
Germany
Aly
Slovakia
Poland
Czech Republic
Bulgara
Argentina
Bolivia
Honduras
Venezuela
Branl Menco
Canada
Indore
Sra
Horn
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