Nevada Democrats Bet On Lottery Despite Ban
Nevada Democrats press for a state lottery to fund education despite a constitutional ban and decades of failed attempts. Assembly Speaker Richard Perkins and Majority Leader Barbara Buckley cite education needs while opponents from powerful gambling interests warn against government competition with the industry. If proposed, it would require legislative approval and voter support twice to amend the constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nevada
Assembly
Richard Perkins
Bill Bible
Nevada Resort Association
Slattery
Barbara Buckley
Gas lines and risk as Iraq faces fuel shortages amid elections
In Baghdad a taxi driver and thousands more queue for scarce gasoline amid pipeline attacks and black market sales. Officials cite sabotage, crumbling infrastructure, and corruption as drivers of the crisis, while U S troops push services to curb insurgent recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Raed Ali
Iraq
Ali
U.S
Jeffery Hammond
US Army
1St Cavalry Division
Hammond
Turkey
Sauda Hissein
Muqtada al-Sadr
Oil Ministry
Anti Muslim bias grows after Jersey City killings
Slayings of a Egyptian Christian family in Jersey City spark new waves of anti Islamic sentiment across New Jersey's second largest city. Community leaders urge restraint as Muslim and Coptic Christian groups seek solidarity amid accusations and fear. Researchers note history of post 9 11 backlash and call for outreach to heal faith tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versey City
World Trade Center
Hudson River
Muslin
Twin Towers
New Jersey
Wes
Ant
American Muslim Union
Gore
Hassan Armanigus
Ic Center
Jersey City
America
Egypt
Elba Jorres
Hossam Armanious
Amal Garas
Sylvia
Monica
Princeton tightens A grades heighten student anxiety
Princeton University imposes a cap on A grades at no more than 35 percent per department, part of a broader move to curb grade inflation across elite schools. The measure, prompted by student protests and comparisons with Harvard and Northwestern, aims to temper grade inflation while worrying students about competitiveness for graduate schools and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Nahal
Princeton University
Monica Saumoy
Cial Limi
Harvard University
Tom Brown
Natasha Gapaul
Asenior
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and
Hanvaed
Northwestern University
Journalise Schol
Princaten
Raymoy
Tye
Met
Whit Sohoy
Fron
Natasha Gopaul
Iran rules out women running for president
Iran's hardline Guardians Council maintained that its policy banning women from presidential candidacy remains unchanged. State media had earlier cited a council spokesman claiming a shift in policy, but officials later backtracked. The June 17 election looms as reformists' challenge, with Mohamad Khatami barred from a third term. Public reaction from reform groups and critics frames the debate over democracy, representation, and gender in Iran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Guardian Council
Concil
Gholamhossem Elham
Esham
Elham
Kham
Elain
Ianmennt
Haeddiiers
Bran
Hardlners
Inemhent Mohamamad Khatami
Khatimi
Tions
Eunopean
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Kurt Waldheim
USN
Nawi
Wallington
Madrid
Spain
Amer Axizi
Al-Aida
Azizi
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Popular Party
Adizi
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