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Factor VII timeline
• March 1999 -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approves Recombinant Activated Factor VII for treating bleeding in patients with rare forms of hemophilia. • May 1999 -- U.S. Army Col. John B. Holcomb and Israeli Dr. Uri Martinowitz...Tags: Defense, South Africa, U.S. Army, Drugs and Medicines, Armed Forces
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Duncan bows out
Sun ReporterRevealing that he received a diagnosis of clinical depression this week, Montgomery County Executive Douglas M. Duncan bowed out of the race for governor yesterday, a startling move that reshapes this year's contentious gubernatorial campaign. Duncan's...Tags: Martin O'Malley, Political Campaigns, Local Elections, Bipolar Disorder, Regional Authority
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A messy desk can breed success
For all those office workers who've been chided or mocked for your messy desks, you can finally claim victory. A new book, "A Perfect Mess," argues messiness and disorder have benefits, contrary to conventional wisdom that an orderly anything -- from...Tags: Schools, Financial Aid, Colleges and Universities
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Standing up to industry
Sun StaffLast of three articles BOSTON - Three years into one of history's largest trials of a new AIDS treatment, Steve Lagakos realized that it wasn't working and ordered a halt. Lagakos' verdict disappointed tens of thousands who suffer from the deadly...Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Preventative Medicine, Plastic Surgeons, Vaccines, Chicago Hotels
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Andersen was WorldCom auditor
Tribune staff reporterWorldCom Inc., the nation's No. 2 long-distance phone company, stunned already reeling investors late Tuesday by disclosing what may be the largest case of accounting deception in U.S. history -- a $3.8 billion sleight of hand designed to boost profits....Tags: Accounting and Auditing, Financially Distressed Companies, Investments, Global Crossing Limited, Employees
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Unrest poses political threat to Bush
Times Staff WriterWASHINGTON — Peace in Iraq is proving more politically dangerous for President Bush than war. The swiftly decided military conflict boosted Bush's standing in polls and strengthened his reelection prospects. But the unsettled postwar situation...Tags: Reconstruction, Weaponry, National Government, Richard A. Gephardt, Death
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Bush, Blair fighting onslaught of images
Sun National StaffWASHINGTON - President Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain will meet at Camp David tomorrow, with both leaders seeking to sustain support for the war and to counter perceptions that Iraqi resistance is stiffer than expected and that higher...Tags: Tampa, Television, Death, Journalism, Government
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Recovering a 'positive culture'
Sun StaffIn his father's day, parents would catch frogs for students to dissect in biology class. Supplies were inadequate and textbooks outdated. But the standard for students was uncompromising: They needed to perform at twice the level of whites if they were...Tags: Teaching and Learning, Baltimore County, New York University, Harriet Tubman, Gang Activity
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Duty to serve
Sun StaffKathleen Kennedy Townsend sat scribbling notes at the funeral of Crystal Sheffield, a Baltimore police officer killed in a car crash while answering a call for help. The occasion marked another life cut short in its prime: A dedicated public servant,...Tags: Arts, Newspaper and Magazine, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, Martin Luther King Jr., Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy
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Past blackouts showed best, worst of NYC
Sun National StaffBack then, New York City was nearly bankrupt. It was hot, and the Son of Sam was still on the loose. And then the lights went out. The 1977 blackout in New York struck a city already on edge and threatened to push it over. The power outage, which...Tags: Folklore and Mythology, Bedford (Bronx, New York), History, New York City, Layoffs and Downsizing
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She'll be Martha's judge
Newsday Staff WriterIt may be Martha Stewart's high-profile day in court, but the woman who will command the stage starting next week is a petite, reserved 74-year-old whose daily attire will be basic black. Manhattan U.S. District Court Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum,...Tags: Martha Stewart, Laws, Legal Services, Manhattan (New York City), Crown Heights
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The promise of the ruling remains largely deferred
Sun StaffAs the bell rings at 7:35 on a Monday morning, 16-year-old Anthony Wiggins settles into his usual seat in the back row of a half-empty English classroom at Randallstown High School. Nine of the 19 students wander in over the next 40 minutes as teacher...Tags: Arts, Owings Mills (Baltimore, Maryland), Academic Progress, Randallstown, Children
Nov 19, 2006
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 23, 2006
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 19, 2007
|Column| Baltimoresun.com
Jun 26, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 26, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jul 3, 2003
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Mar 26, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 16, 2004
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 3, 2002
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Aug 15, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 12, 2004
|Story| New York City
May 16, 2004
|Story| Baltimore Sun
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