71. David Phillips, a sociologist at the University of California at San Diego, and a team of researchers made news recently by sifting through computerized death certificates. 72. County canvassing boards rarely make the news, but in this election their actions could determine the next president. 73. Deborah Norville, the television newswoman whose job changes never fail to make news, is on the move again. 74. Doors still seem to be making minivan news. 75. Donations toward the defense have been received from as far away as Saudi Arabia, where the case has made front-page news. 76. Drew Bledsoe, Max Lane, and Scott Zolak made news when a young woman was hurt on the night they were stage-diving at the Paradise. 77. Each agreement in one capital made news in every other, building confidence and lifting distrust. 78. Eckstein made national news this week when his secret testimony to a Senate committee, pointing to the corrupt influence of campaign contributions, was leaked to the press. 79. Enron made national news this spring when it stopped marketing to residential customers in California. 80. Electronics are also making the news. |