Dean pledges to lead Demsa back to power
Dean rallied hundreds of young supporters in Washington promising to restore Democratic power in Congress and the White House by 2008. He urged a bold, unapologetic future, saying the party must offer a different vision and lead with energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howat Dean
Democratic Party
Congress
White House
Democratic National Committee
Young At
Dean
Iowa
Pope returns to Vatican after 10 day hospital stay
Pope John Paul II left Rome's Ceremeli Polyclinic after a 10 day hospital stay and is reported to be recovering fully from a breathing crisis tied to influenza. Papal aides said tests found no new illnesses as a carefully staged motorcade drew crowds along the route to the Vatican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Vatican
Vatican City
John Paul 1
John Paul
St. Peter's Square
Joaquin Navarro-Valls
Hart
Son
Navarro Valls
Pope John Paul
Rome
Gemelli Polyclinic Hospital
Doctors warn juice in babies cups links to obesity
Health experts urge limiting all sweet drinks for children arguing 100 percent juice has calories and sugar like soda. They note juice can curb appetite for breast milk and formula, with water as the healthier thirst quencher and guidelines suggesting 4 to 6 ounces daily for young children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de David Lud- Win
Children’s Hospital
Hoston
Ludwig
Terrill Bravender
Duke University Medical Center
Aime Academy of Pediatrics
Madelines
Kimberly Kwitkiwski
Jillian
Jade
Hooksett
N.H
White House signals qualified support for immigrant bill
The White House offered qualified backing to House legislation barring immigrants from using state drivers licenses for air travel and federal buildings, while easing deportation for asylum seekers. It urged changes to avoid creating new barriers and to raise asylum residency limits, highlighting concerns from governors and human rights groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
House
Congress
Tryig
Judietary Committee
Jamessenbrenner
R-Wis
Sense
Saudi municipal elections mark first regular vote in kingdom
In Riyadh thousands of men cast ballots in the first regular city council election in Saudi history. About 1,800 candidates competed for 127 seats across capital and nearby towns over two days. Women were barred from voting or running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riyadh
Saudi Arabia
Abdul Keb Tida-Hussein
Sandis
Abdul Ral Zahrani
Tost
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Demsa
Iraq
Grand Junction
Colorado
Troy
Hesmney
Sarah Kermney
Daily Sentinel
Spc
Jonathan Kenney
Han
Arseane
Colnrads Media
Aeml
Homefront Heroes
Haine
Irag
Baral
Kenney
Michael Kenney
Mesa County
Pete Hautzinger
Investigalus
Ken
Whyllis Derby
Tucson
Arizona
Daugher
Kerry Puller
Muller
Associated Press
Ini
Victor L. Simpson
David Ludwig
Department of Agriculture
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