Articles from State Legislatures (May 1, 2002)

1-23 out of 23 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Broccoli battle brewing. (Stateline).			108
College or the military? (Stateline).		Brief Article	93
Corrections.			85
Education act sends after-school money to state education agencies. (Statestats).		Brief Article	486
Electronic embarrassment. (Stateline).		Brief Article	96
Florida seeks federal INS powers for local law enforcement. (On First Reading).			220
Flying without fear. (Stateline).		Brief Article	151
French fun for all. (Stateline).		Brief Article	80
Insuring against terrorism. (Stateline).		Brief Article	148
Legislators clean up warrant backlog in Massachusetts. (On First Reading).		Brief Article	264
Nevada Senator still enjoys going back to school. (On First Reading).			381
On-line winners. (Stateline).		Brief Article	79
Poison Control Centers save lives and money. (On First Reading).		Brief Article	410
Soldier and Legislator. (Stateline).		Brief Article	109
States continue quest for simple sales tax: watching millions in revenues slip away on Internet sales, states have to simplify and coordinate their various tax systems with an acceptable, universal way to collect sales taxes.	Williams, Graham		1664
States try to stymie child porn. (On First Reading).		Brief Article	349
The battle over term limits: concluding that term limits were bad for the state, Idaho lawmakers this session repealed a term limits law passed by voters in 1994. Now they face a political quagmire the likes of which they have never seen.	Hoffman, Wayne	Interview	3202
The new competition for college: traditional academia's new competitors are for-profit, virtual and corporate universities. Can state schools keep up?	Liberman, Ellen		3270
There's only one me. (Stateline).		Brief Article	90
Things we know: what works and what doesn't. A look at managing legislative staff.	Weberg, Brian		2865
Toilet paper wipes away potholes. (Stateline).		Brief Article	111
Violent acts of sadness: The tragedy of youth suicide; youth violence is increasingly turning inward, and kids are killing themselves at an alarming rate. Can lawmakers do more to prevent youth suicide?	Thomerson, Julie		2860
Wheels to get to work. (Stateline).		Brief Article	142