Articles from State Legislatures (December 1, 2005)

1-34 out of 34 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
As they see it.			303
Bubber Snow, a 75-year-old former South Carolina legislator who lost his seat to Carl Anderson in 2005, put on his dancing shoes to retire a $5,000 campaign debt.		Brief Article	140
Carp crap.		Brief Article	117
Communication lifeline in Louisiana: a newly formed clearinghouse helped legislators respond after the hurricanes--and is a model for the future.	Perkins, Jay		1737
David Burnell Smith.		Brief Article	120
Drug-free schools.		Brief Article	165
Historic preservation incentives.			16
Hope after the hurricanes: after hurricanes hit the South, state lawmakers rolled up their sleeves.	Wyatt, William		1760
Kay Wolf.		Brief Article	51
Managing legislative time.	Erickson, Brenda		933
New life for life sciences.		Brief Article	104
New Mexico House.		Brief Article	144
Obesity sticks.		Brief Article	78
Oh no, no snow.		Brief Article	104
Redistricting.		Brief Article	86
Relief from the ID thief: lawmakers continue to battle the growing crime of identity theft.	Morton, Heather		1564
Rethinking jury duty.		Brief Article	129
RFID: promise or peril? It may be easier than ever to track information, but it is causing concerns over privacy and civil liberties.	Boulard, Garry		2565
Roasting corn.		Brief Article	114
Rubber roundup.		Brief Article	95
Rx for cold pills.		Brief Article	179
School can wait.		Brief Article	108
Seven state legislators are among a group of 24 young elected officials to be selected by the Aspen Institute for a new fellowship program honoring men and women as "the true rising stars" of American politics.		Brief Article	161
Slow down, you move too fast.		Brief Article	332
Spam slam: Virginia's anti-spam law 2003 H.B. 2290/S.B. 1139, chapter 987.	Greenberg, Pam		1063
Stay at home, save gas.		Brief Article	68
Streamlined sales tax agreement goes into effect.			546
The sky is falling.		Brief Article	123
Tiny technology moves into the big time: no longer just a concept, nanoscience could drive the next industrial revolution.	Bourquard, Jo Anne		912
Tracking sex offenders.		Brief Article	244
Way too drunk to drive: about 48 people a day are killed by drunk drivers. Some of those drivers are extremely drunk.	Mejeur, Jeanne		1981
What's for lunch? When's recess? The fight against obesity makes its way into schools.	Winterfeld, Amy		1711
Wiretap with love.		Brief Article	78
Wisconsin Senate.		Brief Article	140