October 2003 archives

• Firefighters Growing Hopeful Worst Is Over in California
• Bangladesh to protect Yamuna dolphins
• Rhino Population Continues to Increase in Kenya
• Shipping Lanes Moved to Protect Right Whales
• U.S. GDP shows strongest growth in 19 years
• Light rain falls on California fires
• Canada gives UN agency $10 million for African water, sanitation programmes
• Red wine fights lung inflammation: study
• Ethiopia to Give AIDS Drugs Free of Charge to Poor
• Colombia favorable to rebel offer to free tourists
• African Governments find cheaper Aids Drugs
• Green building investments yield high returns, says study
• Rainforest Rescue
• Elusive Cancer Killer’s Deep-Sea Hideout Discovered After a Nearly 20-Year Hunt
• Twelve States Sue US Over Utility Pollution
• Twins continue to recover
• New UN initiative aimed at increasing investments in renewable energy
• Rebuilding bridges to reunite the country
• Conservation, years of luck renew salmon runs
• Gene Found for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
• Good News for Breast Cancer Patients
• Clean-Up Plan for Russian Arctic Gets $30 Mln Boost
• Niagara Jumper Says Life Is Worth Living Again
• Niagara Jumper Says Life Is Worth Living Again
• Chinese farmers cash in on demand for organic food
• Hostages released
• Homeopathy reduces arsenic poisoning in mice
• Pakistan to respond positively to India’s peace proposals: spokesman
• N.Ireland’s arms monitor confirms IRA’s further disarmament
• Iran to curb nuclear program
• Pressurized Water Provides Clean Power
• Star Wars Kid finds new hope after global embarrassment
• Signs Of U.S. Economic Recovery Buoy Indian Software Industry
• States pick up where EPA left off
• Court removes marijuana block
• Breast Cancer’s New Era
• Ancient ibis stages a comeback
• Home-delivered organic food catches on
• Preventive SARS strategy is found
• NASA Research Team Successfully Flies First Laser-Powered Aircraft
• Iraq’s acceptance at summit signals changes in Islamic world
• US scientists discover cancer link
• Thor to pay R24m for mercury waste clean-up
• Africa sees internet as tool for development
• Breakthrough for Sustainable Coffee
• OAMs awarded to foreign Bali heros
• Afgan militias sign truce, cease fighting
• Is Governor Arnold good news for California?
• Comeback of prairie chickens a success story
• New Project to Restore Balance between Power Generation and Environment on Penobscot River
• New Project to Restore Balance between Power Generation and Environment on Penobscot River
• Court gives power to FTC on no-call list
• Court gives power to FTC on no-call list
• Ireland PM Ahern hopeful of end to IRA violence
• Governance, world peace to top Dhaka agenda
• SARS Not Seen in Babies of Infected Mothers
• Refusing to go with the flow
• Three scientists win Nobel physics prize
• NASA research propels development of new glass
• China will launch manned space flight on Oct. 15
• Alternative Nobel prize awarded to Walden Bello
• Agency resumes bull trout protection plan
• Hate-crime rate down in 2002
• China surprises at Nations in Bloom
• A world first: a city bus powered by its wheels!
• New Research Provides Evidence That Tea May Have a Protective Effect Against Heart Disease and Cance
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