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Variety of research carried out at Fort Detrick
Sun reporterFort Detrick, where scientist Bruce E. Ivins worked for more than three decades, is the largest U.S. government research center focused primarily on biodefense. Set on a former airfield north of Frederick where the Maryland National Guard once based a...Tags: Pharmaceuticals, Diseases and Illnesses, Government, Maryland, National Security
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Lawmaker says U.S. 'dodged a bullet' in TB case
Times Staff WriterThe globe-trotting groom with a highly infectious strain of tuberculosis, whose travels last month caused an international health scare, told Congress today that he had no idea he was contagious. "I don't want this, and I wouldn't have wanted to give...Tags: Terrorism, Travel, Diseases and Illnesses, Tuberculosis, National Security
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Fears of flu pandemic spurring preparations
Sun StaffThey gathered around a hotel conference table in Howard County, planning for what might be Maryland's worst public health crisis. The public health and safety experts spun a shocking scenario arising from the threat of an avian flu pandemic from Asia:...Tags: Travel, Health and Safety at Work, Pharmaceuticals, Emergency Planning, Diseases and Illnesses
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A versatile virus
Sun StaffThe flu season that arrives each fall kills an average of 36,000 people in the United States alone. Far deadlier are worldwide outbreaks, called pandemics, that periodically sweep through human populations. Over the past 300 years, there have been 10...Tags: Thailand, Southeast Asia, Computer Crime, Diseases and Illnesses, Health Organizations
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Questions raised as localities stockpile anthrax antidotes
Sun StaffFire Lt. Randall Owens keeps one in the locker at his Rockville station and another in the master bathroom of his Frederick County home. His are two of the 7,000 "bio-packs" of anthrax antidotes given to 3,500 Montgomery County firefighters and police...Tags: Maryland, Emergency Planning, Colleges and Universities, National Security, Ethics
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You say tomato, FDA says dunno
The SwampFarmer Robert Dodd displays some of his tomato crop at his farm in Hanover County, Va., June 13, 2008. (AP Photo/Steve Helber) by Stephen J. Hedges The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has taken its hits this week for......Tags: Bart Stupak, Health Organizations, Basketball, Guerrilla Activity, Crime, Law and Justice
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Cheney: War deaths worth it, 'I think so'
The Swampby Mark Silva President Bush has fessed up some of his mistakes, several in fact, in his final press conference. But Vice President Dick Cheney is sticking to his story: The only mistake he can think of, in an interview......Tags: Wars and Interventions, Saddam Hussein, Armed Conflicts, Terrorism, Defense Equipment
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Bioterror defense still weak
Tribune science reporterAs evidence that the nation's public health system has begun to make profound changes to deal with bioterrorism, officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention point to something seemingly trivial: Some physicians have called in to report...Tags: Illinois, Diseases and Illnesses, Pharmaceuticals, Emergency Planning, State Budgets
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U.S. targets bioweapons violators
Los Angeles Times Staff WriterA top U.S. diplomat Monday accused Iraq, North Korea and three other countries of pursuing germ weapon programs, an unusually pointed diplomatic charge designed to put pressure on nations suspected of flouting an international ban on biological arms....Tags: Terrorism, National Security, Anthrax, Treaties, Russia
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Facing anthrax scare with rational caution
AMERICANS should react to the possibility of terrorism by anthrax spore as they have to such dangers as cancer from the sun and death on the highways - by proceeding with caution, even extreme caution, but not with panic. A handful of incidents,...Tags: Florida, Tom Daschle, Terrorism, Boca Raton, Health Organizations
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Hopkins doctor takes on bioterrorism
Sun National StaffWASHINGTON - The Johns Hopkins doctor who decades ago led the worldwide effort to wipe out smallpox is wasting no time trying to inoculate the nation against a bioterrorist attack. Recently asked by U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G....Tags: Diseases and Illnesses, Health Organizations, Colleges and Universities, Anthrax, Career and Workplace
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Anthrax found in third worker at paper in Fla.
Sun StaffBOCA RATON, Fla. - A third employee of a tabloid newspaper was exposed to anthrax, federal officials said last night, prompting them to launch a criminal investigation into how the bacteria were spread, by whom and why. The employee was identified as a...Tags: Police Investigations, Terrorism, Diseases and Illnesses, Colleges and Universities, National Security
Aug 2, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 6, 2007
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 12, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 1, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jun 6, 2005
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jul 23, 2008
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
Jan 14, 2009
|Blog| Chicago Tribune
Sep 6, 2002
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Nov 20, 2001
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Oct 16, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 11, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 11, 2001
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Bioterrorism topic gallery.