Articles from The Chicago Reporter (September 1, 2004)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Armed for attacks: with a little self-education and a lot of time and effort, proactive parents can minimize asthma's effects.	Dumke, Mick		766
Editor's note.	Tate, Alysia	Editorial	621
Fright nights: emergency-room visits alone aren't enough to ease asthma, but they're the only option for many families.	Dumke, Mick		1168
Going mobile: when it comes to asthma, a van picks up where the government leaves off.	Dumke, Mick		1308
Left out: Chicago's still struggling to fix the homes of lead-poisoned children, while other communities get the job done.	Karp, Sarah		3266
Parent trap: poor families know lead hurts their children. They just don't get the help--or the response from landlords--they need to do much about it.	Karp, Sarah		1281
Parting shot.	Reblando, Jason		20
Put off: middle-class children often don't get tested for lead, despite the damage it can do.	Karp, Sarah		1261
Waiting to inhale: among city and suburban children, asthma rates are through the roof, especially in black neighborhoods. But officials aren't doing much to help families cope with the disease.	Dumke, Mick		4070