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Physicians Outrun Poor Records, Pasts
Facing problems in one state, hundreds of doctors simply moved and restarted their careers despite a system designed to prevent just that.
Hans Bethe Dies; Nobel Prize Winner Worked on A-Bomb
Hans Bethe, a scrupulously open-minded Nobel Prize winner who was perhaps the last survivor of the scientific titans who created nuclear physics and nuclear weapons, died March 5 at his home in Ithaca, N.Y., near Cornell University. He was 98.
Leavitt Won't Rule Out Medicaid Budget Cuts
President Bush's choice to take over the Department of Health and Human Services steadfastly refused Wednesday to rule out budget cuts for Medicaid, the state-federal health program for the poor.
In N.M., Spotlight Is on Voting Rights
On the north end of town, where the Anglos live, people lined up in large numbers Saturday at the Roswell Mall to take advantage of the early voting site there. But down on the south side, in the Hispanic neighborhood, the designated early voting venue was locked up tight -- closed for the weekend.
The Fight Is On Over N. Mexico's Hispanics
The two parties are fighting for every vote in New Mexico, and a big part of the fight is directed, more than ever before, on winning over Hispanic voters.
Kerry, Bush Step Up Personal Attacks
John F. Kerry accused President Bush of covering up ways he has helped rich friends and hurt consumers, while Bush scrambled to keep security at the forefront of the race by charging Kerry with treating terrorism negligently.
On the Mall, 'A Feast for the Eyes'
Back in New Mexico, it is harvest time. The crops of the Jemez Pueblo -- corn, chilies, beans and melon -- are ready for picking, and as soon as she returns, Amelita Toledo will be back in the fields.
All Politics Is as Local as Ever, And So Are Issues
This year's presidential race has given fresh meaning to the old adage that all politics is local.
Bush Reminds Voters of Response to Attacks
President Bush was about 1,900 miles from Ground Zero, but the attacks on the World Trade Center three years ago were never far from his lips as he campaigned through New Mexico on Thursday.
Lost Votes in N.M. a Cautionary Tale
Four years ago, about 2,300 voters cast their ballots before Election Day on state-of-the-art, push-button electronic voting machines. For 678 of them, their votes were never recorded.
-The Washington Post
Married Men With Another Life to Live
Listen to Bill, 71, a retired lobbyist in New Mexico:
In New Mexico, Kerry Stumps for Votes
Speaking to thousands of tribal members, the Massachusetts senator lamented poor health care coverage for Native Americans and promised more government money to fund it.
Lab Security Breaches Criticized
The Los Alamos National Laboratory could face firings and a criminal investigation after failing to follow security procedures.
Kerry's Fundraising Total Reaches $182 Million
As Sen. John F. Kerry announced Thursday that his fundraising continues to break records, speculation about his vice presidential search intensified with an announcement expected early this month.
U.S.-Russia Plutonium Disposal Languishing
The world's two nuclear superpowers announced in 1998 that they would destroy 68 tons of plutonium stripped from bombs and warheads. Six years later, the project sits stalled.
WASHINGTON IN BRIEF
Nuclear Security Upgrades Delayed
Security upgrades ordered at nuclear weapons sites after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks may not be fully in place for five more years, auditors say.
Growing Doubts on Vaccine In Military
Citing the lack of anthrax in Iraq, some soldiers are refusing to take the mandatory but risky vaccine while citizen groups and members of Congress are calling upon defense officials to stop the vaccinations.
Senate Considers Impediment to Tax Cuts
The Senate appears ready to adopt strict new budget rules this week that would make it more difficult to permanently extend President Bush's tax cuts, a potential blow to the centerpiece of the president's election-year economic agenda.
Wed for a Day
When Sonia Roth left for work Friday morning, she had no idea that she'd be married before she got home that night. "We have casual Fridays, so I was wearing a pair of jeans and an old ratty sweater," she laughed. " And that turned out to be my wedding dress, because there was no time to change when the call came."
Court Won't Stop Gay Marriages
As a California judge Friday refused to halt San Francisco from issuing marriage licenses to gay and lesbian couples until holding more hearings, a county in New Mexico issued its first marriage licenses to same-sex couples.