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February 16 - 22, 2001

Racism Still On the Law Books

University of Cincinnati law students work for Alien Land Laws’ repeal

By Joseph Hong

After uncovering so-called alien land laws that are still on the books in Florida, New Mexico and Wyoming, law students working on the staff of the University of Cincinnati College of Law’s Immigration and Nationality Law Review are trying to persuade legislators in those states to introduce bills to repeal these last vestiges of sanctioned discrimination.

COMPLETE STORY...

Hate Crimes Galvanize U.C. Davis Students
(in Bay Area News)

The Internet: To Tax or Not To Tax?
(in Business)

Tan Dun: From Hunan to Hollywood
(in A&E)

Emil Amok: The New Corporate Ethnic Media
(in Opinion)

Also In National & World News

Drawing Lines with the Census

Debate continues over use of statistical sampling

By Genaro C. Armas/AP

The Bush administration is committed to using raw census numbers for political redistricting, but may allow adjusted numbers to be used to allocate federal funds among the states, House Republican sources said on Feb. 8.

Democrats contend that the statistical method known as “sampling” protects against an expected undercount of minorities, the poor and children. They said any decision by President Bush to prevent sampling from being used for redistricting would disenfranchise millions of Americans who were missed in the 2000 census.

COMPLETE STORY...

Bill Introduced in Congress to Aid Illegal Immigrants:
Green cards may be offered to five-year-plus residents.

Oregon Schools Set Record Enrollment:
The growth of minority populations in the state boosts numbers.

Clothing Workers Reported Beaten, Starved in American Samoa:
A Labor Department report shows abuses, though Samoa’s governor disputes the claims.

Deadly Collision from Below:
Two civilians at the helm of sub that sang Japanese fishing boat.

Proposed Hmong Veteran Memorial Draws Fire:
Some say many Hmong fought against the United States.

South Korea Works with U.S. on Policy Toward North:
South Korean diplomat reports successful talks with the Bush administration.

Fighting Landmines with Fame:
U.S. singer visits Cambodia to raise landmine awareness.

Washington Journal:
Columnist Phil Tajitsu Nash on how API Heritage Month is more than Chop Suey and Fan Dances.


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