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Showing 1 to 11 of 11 Articles matching 'Washington Post' in related articles.

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1. Most Want Health Reform But Fear Its Side Effects : Ceci Connolly and Jon Cohen June 25, 2009 A majority of Americans see government action as critical to controlling runaway health-care costs, but there is broad public anxiety about the potential impact of reform legislation and conflicting views about the types of fixes being proposed on Capitol Hill, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll. Most respondents are "very concerned" that health-care reform would lead to higher costs, lower quality, fewer choices, a bigger deficit, diminished insurance coverage and more government bureaucracy. About six in 10 are at least somewhat worried about all of these factors, undersco... (read more) Author: chad levin

2. Foreclosures Resume May 19, 2009 Articles posted in both the Wall Street Journal and the Washington Post confirmed that, despite government efforts to keep people in their homes, banks have resumed their ramp up in foreclosures. The spike in foreclosures hit hardest in March as banks let moratoriums on foreclosures expire. According to RealityTrac, an Irvine, Ca. company that compiles statistics on and lists foreclosed properties, there were 341,180 filings across the country, an increase of 46 percent from March and 17% from April of 2008. The numbers represent the highest monthly total since RealityTrac began collecting for... (read more) Author: Alex Blue

3. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY of BOOKER T. WASHINGTON May 19, 2009 Dr. Bryan K. Hickman INTRODUCTION The Autobiography of Booker T. Washington. In these pages, I wish to cover Booker T. Washington’s life story. Having said that I will also cover certain accomplishments, such as the Tuskegee machine, and the Atlanta Compromise speech. My hope to the reader is that he or she will be enlightened just as I was when I wrote these pages. I will give no real conclusion because the problem of education still exists today in 1995. The Autobiography of Booker T. Washington. Mr. Washington was born in April 5, 1856 at Hale’s Ford Post office in Fr... (read more) Author: Bryan Hickman

4. Fort Lewis By fortlewisva.com - the most preferred duty station in US Army May 11, 2009 Fort Lewis, named after an American soldier Meriwether Lewis, is considered as United States’ most modern military reservations, which is situated in Washington. It is one of the vastest reservations, consisting of 87,000 acres. It was awarded as the ‘Post of the Year of 2002’ by Army Times. This premier military installation occupies around 25,000 soldiers and civilian workers. It supports more than 1,20,000 retired citizens and above 29,000 family members who live both on and off post. Hence, an assortment of quality housing facilities, welfare provisions and leisure services are provid... (read more) Author: Chris John

5. In Brief: Obama Administration's Making Home Affordable program April 07, 2009 The Obama administration's "Making Home Affordable" program, a two-pronged home foreclosure prevention initiative launched by the Treasury Department and the Department of Housing and Urban Development is designed to help troubled homeowners, the Washington Post reports this week. The new initiative has two parts. There's the refinancing component, designed to help homeowners who are paying their mortgages on time but are not able to refinance at the current low mortgage rates because of a decrease in the value of their homes. Under the refina... (read more) Author: mitigation online

6. Expert advises on cooking pork shoulder March 11, 2009 There are some techniques to consider when cooking pork shoulder, one expert has advised. A new article has advised on how to make the most of a good piece of pork shoulder. In a blog for the Washington Post's A Mighty Appetite page, it is noted that whenever preparing such sections of meat cooks are "in for a treat", but some extra care should also be taken. The shoulder is best served by being cooked slowly in the oven, it advises, noting although the meat is already packed with flavour, some extra ingredients should be considered. "You can use wine, beer, chicken stock, ... (read more) Author: Amy Dutton

7. Eating Chocolate Might Not Be So Bad March 11, 2009 Great news on the chocolate front! Chocolate is good for you. Under certain circumstances. Katherine Tallmadge, spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association, says, in the February 9, 2005, WASHINGTON POST, that "cacao, or cocoa beans, contain 'flavanols,' naturally occurring plant compounds also found in tea, red wine, and apples. Their properties have been studied as heart disease inhibitors." Carl L. Keen, chair of the department of nutrition at University of California, Davis, states in the same article that "the flavanols in cocoa help maintain a healthy vascular system. ... (read more) Author: Jude Simons

8. Augmented demands for Alarm Monitoring February 23, 2009 If we talk of the early 1970’s, people did not bring into use the home alarm monitoring, but as the days passed by people started getting more concerned about making their homes secure. Earlier 2% American homes were using home alarm monitoring technology, but now there are almost 32% homes that are making use of this technology. This survey has been carried out by the Washington post. The Bureau of Justice Statistics had made a survey called "National Crime Victimization Survey" at US Justice Department. According to the analysis, in the year 2003 the rate of households being burglarized ha... (read more) Author: Jake Brain

9. Gerry Rosberg February 18, 2009 Gerry Rosberg was pre-ordained for greatness following his graduation from Harvard College in 1968. Here he developed a fondness for the written word and the rolling printing presses in the hallowed halls of The Harvard Crimson. Not content with an undergraduate degree of such esteem and bound by the centripetal force of Harvard Yard, Gerry Rosberg further burnished his resume with a stint at Harvard Law School. Here, he was further able to satiate his appetite for writing by serving as Supreme Court Note Editor of the Harvard Law Review. After law school, Gerry Rosberg served as a clerk... (read more) Author: Macie Brown

10. The Brunt of the Recession February 18, 2009 As far as the recession is concerned people from all walks of life are bearing the brunt of it in from job loss, loss of investment in the stock market and other investing situations. These people had a sense of security when it came to their jobs and it was taken away from them by job cuts. Others have had thousands if not millions invested in the market and have had a damaging outcome. A new poll conducted by The Washington Post indicates that nearly two-thirds in the US have been hurt by the economic meltdown and nearly 63% of these people have said that this recession in particular has hur... (read more) Author: George Artz

11. The Inauguration of Barack Obama - a/k/a Barry Soetoro January 17, 2009 Twenty two percent of the United States voted for Obama in the general election. John McCain drew a little under Obama’s tally so that means that 78 percent of the nation either voted for McCain or did not vote at all. With all the hype about the Obama inauguration it seems safe to say not everyone is perfectly thrilled with the choice the 22 percent has made. Let’s see. The sycophantic gushing of the liberal media goes on in full splendor in spite of the accusations that they threw in with Obama early on and as one commentator often says “the liberal media became the other Obama headquar... (read more) Author: Michael Bresciani

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