Publication archives

May 9, 2000 / The MEATing Place / Bryan Salvage
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Top congressional Republicans said on Wednesday they were likely to accept legislation to monitor human rights in China, boosting prospects for passage of President Clinton's landmark trade pact with Beijing. "I prefer a clean bill but the reality is we need some more votes," House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bill Archer, Texas Republican, told reporters.
By Bill Savadove SHANGHAI (Reuters) - U.S. Ambassador Joseph Prueher said on Wednesday he was hopeful the U.S. Congress would approve permanent normal trade relations for China but said the vote would be close.
LA Times / By NICK ANDERSON, Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON--Putting a stamp of bipartisanship on efforts to find compromise on China trade, a key House Republican versed in Asian affairs and a Democratic trade expert on Tuesday unveiled a joint proposal to answer concerns about human rights and other issues raised by a controversial trade normalization bill.
The Seattle Times / Bruce Ramsey / Times Staff Columnist
by Ted Galen Carpenter and James A. Dorn Ted Galen Carpenter and James A. Dorn are scholars at the Cato Institute and coeditors of the forthcoming book China's Future: Constructive Partner or Emerging Threat?
By Stephen Franklin / Chicago Tribune Staff Writer Defeat seems to be missing from Bruce Bostick's vocabulary. Everything is a "phase," and all of the phases converge, as he explains with unblinking confidence, in a union victory. "This is it. This will be a knife to the heart," says the muscular, middle-age worker from an Ohio steel mill as he details a union strategy.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Monday, May 8, 2000 CONTACT: Jennifer Kelly or Amy Leska, EMS 202/463-6670 Public Health and Farming Groups Demand FDA Action To Protect Humans and Animals from Fatal Disease in U.S.