End page - 12/9/2005 Students Against Racial Profiling

• Pictured above: College freshman Nana Baffoe-Bonnie (left) and College junior Sean Walker hold posters in front of College Hall yesterday as part of a protest. The group gathered in response to controversial police actions that have occurred over the past year on campus. Their sign says "Students Against Racial Profiling"  [more]
• Racism In The Fields [more]
• Man Hit by Police Is Sent to Prison [more]
• African Americans and Social Security [more]
• Wole Soyinka, recipient of the 1986 Nobel Prize in Literature, received the University of Pennsylvania Medal for Distinguished Achievement [more]
• Absolute Proof The U.S. Government Is Corrupt. Part 1 [more]
  
• Fewer Mental Health Problems in New Immigrants Than in U.S.-Born [more]
• Activists protest voting irregularities outside lawmaker's office [more]
• Sickle cell study halted because subjects suffer strokes [more]
• Taye Diggs, Wife Targeted [more]
• Peltier Statement on Graham Extradition Hearing [more]
• Slim margin keeps segregation measure [more]
• Are white Utah couples 'buying' black children? [more]
• Republican Anti-Gay Ad opposing discrimination ban pulled [more]
• Henderson Voting on Settlement to Elderly Man [more]
• Victim's interracial date allegedly sparked brutal attack [more]
• Angels photographed  over nation's capital? [more]
• FYI: Federal deficit, debt not the same. Q:What is the difference between the national debt and the national deficit? A: About $7 trillion. The national deficit, currently a record $413 billion, is the difference between what the government takes in and what it spends each budget year. The national debt, which looms at $7.4 trillion, is the accumulation of all these year-by-year deficits and other money the public owes. That's one big Visa bill. Like anything bought on credit, the government must pay interest on these debts. This year, it spent $322 billion in interest on the federal debt - the third largest expense in the federal budget. Congress limits how much the government can borrow, but in a bill passed last month, it raised the debt ceiling from $7.34 trillion to $8.18 trillion - an $800 billion increase necessary to keep the country running for the next year. [more]