Bradley Takes Shots in First Primary Stop
Former New Jersey senator Bill Bradley opened his campaign in Concord New Hampshire with a public shooting session and chats with voters. He framed himself as anti Washington while noting his life before and after politics and argued he could attract independents and Republicans in a general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Bill Bradley
Bradley
New Jersey
al Gore
Senate
Rhodes
Congress
Gore
Tennessee
Washington
Carmen Velazquez
Arkansas
Bill Clinton
New Hampshire
Clinton
Harold Hodes
Kris Durmer
Monica Lewinsky
Jim Gilmour
Keene
Jeff Woodburn
Kathy Sullivan
Chris Lehane
California
Sen
John Kerry
Massachusetts
Bradley i
State Recruiters on Tour to Bring Home Teachers
Massachusetts offers signing bonuses and incentives to attract teachers as districts face rising enrollments and a graying workforce. Stanford student Debora Anna Reznek heard the pitch, seeing teaching as a chance to “change the world” while Massachusetts aims to place 25 percent of new teachers yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Austria
St. Louisans
South Africa
California
Puerto Rico
Virginia
Massachusetts
Stanford
Califor
Nia
San Diego
Berkeley
Leslie Fausset
Massachusetts’ Department of Education
Alan Safran
Ann Duffy
Massachusetts Education Department
Boston
Deborah- Anna Reznek
Concord
Mass
Payments Cause December Deficit Shift in Social Security Outlays
The federal government ran a $5.4 billion deficit in December due to the timing of Social Security payments, against a $13.6 billion surplus a year prior, affecting the first quarter of the fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury reports 1999 first quarter deficit up 39 percent
The Treasury Department said on Monday that the first three months of the year posted a deficit of 55 billion dollars, a 39 percent rise from the same period in the previous fiscal year. Social Security payments normally mailed Jan 3 were sent on Dec 31 because Jan 3 fell on a Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Protein bits may promote Alzheimer's in blood flow blocks
New York AP reports that rogue fragments of a natural protein may worsen Alzheimer's by disrupting blood flow in brain microvessels. The study adds evidence for antioxidants like vitamin E as potential therapy and highlights restoring normal cerebral circulation as a possible treatment angle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brain
Pelle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Rauh
Kpopis
America
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle
Eade
Knecy
The
Chronicle Telegram
NE. PO
Elyria
United Way
Stanford University
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!