AP Worldstream back issues from Thursday, September 16:
Central bank increases basic lending rates by 0.25 percent
Sep 16, 2004
Dollar higher against yen in Tokyo
Sep 16, 2004
Having increased production targets, OPEC looking to convince non-cartel members to keep supply steady
Sep 16, 2004;
Tokyo stocks open lower, U.S. dollar higher against Japanese yen
Sep 16, 2004
Gold opens lower in Hong Kong
Sep 16, 2004
Newmont shuts down Peru mine after road blockade, protests
Sep 16, 2004;
Judge orders accused stalker of actress Zeta-Jones to stand trial
Sep 16, 2004
Hugh Hefner inducted into the Erotic Museum's hall of fame
Sep 16, 2004;
Scientists: Rembrandt's self-portraits suggest he probably had lazy eye
Sep 16, 2004;
Doctors suggest tax breaks for people who exercise
Sep 16, 2004;
Thursday, September 23
Sep 16, 2004;
Top U.S. Army general says he didn't mean to denigrate Islam
Sep 16, 2004
Cuban state-run media plays up Fidel Castro's role in Hurricane Ivan preparedness
Sep 16, 2004;
British lawmakers demand security review after fox hunting enthusiasts breach debating chamber
Sep 16, 2004;
Kerry challenges Bush credibility, says he offers excuses in place of jobs, misleads on Iraq
Sep 16, 2004;
NA POL US Presidential Polls Glance
Sep 16, 2004;
Judge refuses to grant special election to replace resigning New Jersey governor
Sep 16, 2004;
Senate committee bolsters AIDS fight in poor nations
Sep 16, 2004;
Muslim player who wanted USF uniform exemption quits team
Sep 16, 2004
Sutton wants his U.S. team to prepare like individuals
Sep 16, 2004;
Stop the puck! NHL locks out players
Sep 16, 2004;
Sosa hits grand slam as Cubs rout Pirates 13-5
Sep 16, 2004;
Where's Phil? U.S. captain says decision to sit out not selfish
Sep 16, 2004;
Slimmed-down Monty back in his element _ the Ryder Cup
Sep 16, 2004;
U.S. censures Saudis for curbs on religious freedom
Sep 16, 2004;
Martha Stewart, in bid to `reclaim my good life,' to report to prison soon
Sep 16, 2004;
Better than bitter? Belgium's beers, some say, are just not the same
Sep 16, 2004;
EU GEN Russia Turncoat Terrorists
Sep 16, 2004;
Women suspected of blowing up Russian airliners were detained by police, but let go
Sep 16, 2004;
Guantanamo review panel hears cases of two alleged Taliban fighters
Sep 16, 2004;
Iran might renew uranium enrichment despite international calls to keep it frozen
Sep 16, 2004;
In one corner of north India: Old outlaws bemoan the rise of new crime
Sep 16, 2004;
Land dispute between residents and newcomers in British village reignites debate over nomads
Sep 16, 2004;
SENEGAL: Electric seaside city of Dakar and slave history at Goree Island
Sep 16, 2004;
BOSTON POST ROAD: Milestones of history
Sep 16, 2004;
Boston's Liberty Flag serves as reminder of anti-colonial fervor
Sep 16, 2004;
Three beheaded bodies found, car bomb kills two as attacks seem to target Iraqis seen as U.S. collaborators
Sep 16, 2004;
Four workers fired, one resigns in Los Alamos lab scandal
Sep 16, 2004;
Synagogues open their doors to hurricane evacuees for High Holy Days
Sep 16, 2004;
Florida youth sentenced to life in girl's death, then freed denies violating probation
Sep 16, 2004;
Ivan takes aim at Mobile, Alabama, begins drenching Gulf Coast
Sep 16, 2004;
U.N. chief says U.S.-led Iraq War without Security Council approval was "illegal"
Sep 16, 2004
Report: Islamic extremist lived in Japan with al-Qaida-linked Frenchman
Sep 16, 2004
Saipan garment factory sued for discriminating against employees
Sep 16, 2004
Tokyo stocks lower at late morning, U.S. dollar higher against Japanese yen
Sep 16, 2004
Stocks lower at close in Tokyo
Sep 16, 2004
Tokyo stocks close down, U.S. dollar higher against Japanese yen
Sep 16, 2004
Gold markets up
Sep 16, 2004
IMF officials meet Turkish businessmen ahead of talks on possible new loan arrangement
Sep 16, 2004
Alitalia ground crew unions agree to 2,500 job cuts
Sep 16, 2004
Gold closes lower in Hong Kong
Sep 16, 2004
Retail sales up 0.6 percent in Britain in August
Sep 16, 2004
Tokyo stocks end lower on weak tech issues, U.S. dollar higher against Japanese yen
Sep 16, 2004
Alitalia ground crew unions agree to 2,500 job cuts
Sep 16, 2004;
U.S. business groups accuse China of failing to stop intellectual property abuses
Sep 16, 2004;
Americans convicted of torturing Afghans on private anti-terror hunt, get jail terms
Sep 16, 2004;
US singer Shania Twain buys rugged New Zealand high country farm land
Sep 16, 2004;
Top-selling artists descend on Vegas for 2004 World Music Awards
Sep 16, 2004;
A complete list of winners at the 2004 World Music Awards
Sep 16, 2004
Johnny Ramone, member of punk legends 'The Ramones,' dies at 55
Sep 16, 2004
Roy Horn recalls tiger attack during TV interview
Sep 16, 2004;
NA GEN US Clinton's Health
Sep 16, 2004;
Official: Jose Pekerman to be named new coach of Argentina
Sep 16, 2004;
Taiwan leader: U.N. recognition of Taiwan is a moral prerogative despite Chinese opposition
Sep 16, 2004;
Republican lawmaker calls for congressional investigation of CBS for Bush Guard service story
Sep 16, 2004;