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Fate of National debated again
Sun StaffAs U.S. air travel continued its slow comeback yesterday, Washington's Ronald Reagan National Airport remained closed indefinitely amid renewed debate over whether an airport three miles from the White House leaves critical government institutions...Tags: U.S. Airways, Transportation, Ronald Reagan, Maryland, Air Transportation Delays
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Bush makes defense firms nervous
Sun StaffFew things can rattle the defense industry more than a new American president, so early in last year's election season the Aerospace Industries Association set out to determine which candidate best suited its agenda. Officials made a chart of the...Tags: Defense Equipment, Aerospace Manufacturing, Maryland, Elections, BAE Systems Plc.
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Who and what to watch in 2001
Places and prospects Housing How the housing sector will perform is critical to the area's economy. New homes drive demand for building materials such as lumber, siding, brick and Sheetrock, and fuel construction and supplier jobs. Consumers buying both...Tags: Peter G. Angelos, U.S. Airways, Corporate Officers, Inner Harbor, Building Material
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Shock and grief echo Challenger disaster, Sept. 11
Sun StaffFew people even knew that the space shuttle Columbia had taken off two weeks ago, a routine launch that failed to capture the hearts and imaginations of Americans who once held their breath at every takeoff and landing. But as a morning of shock slid...Tags: Real Estate Agents, Aerospace Manufacturing, Houston, Maryland, John McCain
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NASA engineers debated risk of shuttle wing loss
Associated PressWASHINGTON - One day before the Columbia disaster, senior NASA engineers worried that the shuttle's left wing might burn off and cause the deaths of the crew, describing a sequence of events much like the one investigators believe happened. They never...Tags: Space Programs, NASA, Death, Disasters
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Corporate America's tarnished image
Chicago Tribune Staff WriterIt was an incredible year of news in American business--for all the wrong reasons. Scandals and shenanigans dominated the headlines. The venerable Andersen accounting firm, a Chicago business institution for 89 years, disintegrated after it was...Tags: Corporate Officers, Trials, Fraud, Tyco International Limited, George W. Bush
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Anxiety accompanies return to skyscrapers
Associated PressOzie Lewis took a deep breath and looked up as he returned to work on the 83rd floor of Chicago's Sears Tower, the nation's tallest building. "That's way up there, so you can't help but be nervous," said Lewis, who works for an insurance company. "I just...Tags: Empire State Building, William Boyd, Heavy Engineering, New York City, Employees
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New aid bottleneck is emerging at hospitals
From Wire ReportsBANDA ACEH, Indonesia - Haggard and dehydrated survivors of Asia's tsunami catastrophe flooded hospitals in the disaster zone yesterday, posing a new challenge for the global relief operation. A 5.8-magnitude quake, the latest of numerous aftershocks...Tags: Colin Powell, Hospitals and Clinics, Air Transportation Delays, Charity, Islam
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E-mailers beware: 'Private' messages may be anything but
Sun StaffMillions of fingers would freeze in mid-typing right now if everyone in the world could keep in mind what a minefield e-mail can be. Consider what Tom Ryan, an information technology director, discovered when he downloaded software to analyze a week's...Tags: Corporate Officers, Employees, Robert L. Ehrlich Jr., Waterford, Martin O'Malley
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Boeing might look outside company for next CEO
Chicago TribuneDespite a history of picking a top executive from its ranks, Boeing Co. might look outside the company for its next chief executive officer after yesterday's departure of the second CEO in two years because of ethical lapses. Two internal candidates,...Tags: Corporate Officers, Defense Equipment, Aerospace Manufacturing, Chicago Tribune, Companies and Corporations
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Affairs are bad business
Sun StaffConsensual or not, when it's the boss involved, office romance doesn't look good. Sometimes it's the stuff of watercooler gossip. Other times, it's the end of a career. Bendix Corp. was rocked by scandal during the 1980s when the company's president...Tags: Corporate Officers, Fraud, Labor Legislation, Berkeley (Alameda, California), Companies and Corporations
Sep 15, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 16, 2001
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Jan 16, 2001
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Feb 2, 2003
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Feb 27, 2003
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Dec 31, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Sep 16, 2001
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Mar 7, 2005
|Story| Associated Press
Jan 5, 2005
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Mar 15, 2005
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Mar 8, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 8, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Boeing Co. topic gallery.

