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Published by | By Mike | Friday, January 1, 1999

A former Waste Management Inc. chief financial officer was found liable Thursday for civil fraud and other securities violations that federal officials said caused investors to lose more than $6 billion.

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Published by The New | By Michael Barbaro | Friday, January 1, 1999

Wal-Mart Stores, facing a raft of state legislation that would require it to increase spending on employee health insurance, will lift several of its long-standing - and most-criticized - restrictions on eligibility over the next year, the giant retailer said this morning.

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Published by Associated Press | By | Friday, January 1, 1999

Government officials on Sunday urged about 6,000 Filipino workers to immediately leave Iraq after a foiled kidnapping injured two Filipinos, stressing that the situation there remains very dangerous for foreign workers.

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Published by | By | Friday, January 1, 1999

Plumbers, electricians, truck drivers, food-service workers, logistics specialists and other professionals work 12-hour days providing support services to American troops. It's hard, dangerous work. But the pay is high. A year on the job can change the average person's financial life.

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Published by The Hindu | By Usha Ramanathan | Friday, January 1, 1999

This is not merely about whether the dam should be constructed or not. It is about condoning state inaction and then blaming the victim.

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Published by The Washington Post | By Ellen McCarthy | Friday, January 1, 1999

CACI International Inc., the Arlington-based defense contractor that attracted controversy when an employee was accused of participating in the Abu Ghraib prison abuses, is getting out of the interrogation business.

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Published by Daily News & Analysis India | By Ajay Bharadwaj | Friday, January 1, 1999

Human trafficking is not a new phenomenon in Punjab. However, it is the landing of young aspirants in Iraq that has started raising hackles.

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Published by La Jornada | By Traci Griggs and Martha Valds | Wednesday, December 9, 1998

Non-profit environmental justice groups such as the San Diego-based Environmental Health Coalition (EHC), are trying to remove the rose colored glasses and expose the harsh reality of the U.S/Mexico border in an attempt to protect public and environmental health. EHC's battle against an abandoned maquiladora turned toxic dump, serves as a microcosm of what's wrong with border health and how NAFTA, for the most part, has exacerbated the problem.

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