Jobless From At Bush confronts economy and campaign
The report outlines President Bush facing domestic focus and a re election bid as Democrats critique the economy. It cites calls for a $550 billion tax cut, unemployment benefit extensions, and Outlook of slow job recovery despite war gains.
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Bush
GSS
Abraham Lincoln
Ed Markey
D-Mass
Congress
White House
Ari Fleischer
California
Edison Students Helped Remain in Isolation From Mainstream Classes
School officials define emotional disturbances as consistent learning barriers and unhappy or anxious behavior. Edison staff will stay with students to ensure readiness before moving to general classes, with extra help as needed. Meetings set for parents to discuss transitions at Edison School in Elyria.
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Edison
Richard Ackerman
Eastern Heights
Lake Ave
Elyria
Paul Rieda
Disciet
Edison School
Elyria West High School
Communix
SARS concerns rise as cases spread worldwide
A national poll shows Americans worry less about SARS than West Nile fears, with 38 states reporting cases and over 3 probable infections in the United States. Most respondents doubt personal exposure or local travel risk, while some plan to seek medical care if symptoms appear.
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China
United States
Katrina Firth
Spanaway
Wash
Hughes
Asia
Kim Bullock
Providence Hospital
Washington, D.C
Bullock
Hong Kong
Toronto
Jerry Roberson
McAllen
Texas
Fertilizer price surge grips corn farmers nationwide
Farmers face higher nitrogen costs as anhydrous ammonia jumps from 185 to 350 per ton, threatening margins for 1,000 acre corn operations and possibly a 2 billion nationwide impact. Some lock in prices, while others trim fertilizer use and adjust planting to soybeans amid drought risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Yoder
St. Louis
Green Markets
Mike Clark
Dayton
Cincinnati
Midwest
Ohio farmers plant corn ahead of last year amid warm start
A Ohio crop report notes temperature at 50.1 degrees and rainfall 2.33 inches. Five days rose above 80, including 85 on April 15. As of Sunday, 18 percent of corn planted, up from 5 percent a year ago. Farm officials say planting is ahead, with potential for yields if prices rise.
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Federal Reserve
Federal Funds
Mayland
Mark Lambert
Illinois Corn Growers Association
Mark Schwiebert
Ohio
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Statistics Service
Joe Cornely
Ohio Farm Bureau
Cornely
Brian Fehlan
Wellington School
Steve Orfner
Wakeman
Brighton Township
Fehlan
Febian
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