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Reports the popularity of the printed version of college news papers in the U.S. over their online versions.

Reports on the decision of Delta Air Lines and US Airways to charge for paper tickets in the U.S., as of June 2, 2002.

Reports on the move of former New York City Mayor David N. Dinkins to donate his official and personal papers and correspondences to Columbia University.

Reports on the reaction of historians to the executive order of U.S. President George W. Bush prohibiting them access to presidential papers.

Reports on the release of the presidential papers and documents during the administration of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, California.

Reports on the departure from office of New York City Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani. Creation of the Rudolph W. Giuliani Center for Urban Affairs Inc., which controls his official papers, a job normally done by public archivists; Details of other instances in which he appeared to be suppressing information.

Reports that a group of archivists and historians in New York City have angrily denounced the transfer of former city mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani's mayoral papers out of city custody.

Reports on the defense made by former New York City Mayor Rudolph W. Guiliani regarding the removal of his mayoral papers from the custody of the city's Department of Records and Information Services.

Discusses the disclosure made by Arthur Andersen that it had destroyed documents related to its audit of Enron Corporation. Statement that while there are no universal rules governing how soon an accounting firm can destroy audit documents, most accountants maintain the papers for several years; Question of what was contained in the documents destroyed by Arthur Andersen after the United States Securities and Exchange Commission began a formal investigation of Enron's collapse.

Describes the shreds of office documents that blanket the streets of lower Manhattan in New York City, following the terrorist attack which destroyed the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. Examples of documents, including a banking statement, a cellular phone bill, a resume and a blank check; How the paper debris was blown all over the city, into the open windows of apartments and a school; Question of whether the individuals whose names appeared on the paperwork survived the attack.

Reports that New York Governor George E. Pataki has signed a legislation on July 13, 2001 that will save New York City from having to use paper ballots in the September 11, 2001 primary election.

Discusses the possible use of paper ballots for the September 2001 elections due to a delay in changing the election law in Albany, New York.

Reports that Timothy J. McVeigh, a man in trial for the 1997 Oklahoma City bombing has instructed his lawyers to draft papers seeking a stay of his execution on June 11, 2001.

Deals with the end of the labor dispute at Detroit, Michigan newspapers `The Detroit Free Press' and `The Detroit News.' Duration of the dispute; Impact of the dispute on the papers' circulation; Reasons behind the ratification of labor contracts that ended the dispute; Implications of the labor dispute on newspaper workers and newspaper companies.

Reports that the New York City Charter Revision Commission's plan for reshaping the city's government is being submitted to the Justice Department, which will determine whether the plan conforms with the Federal Voting Rights Act. Objections to plan.

The article focuses on Kyle Pope, the newspaper editor of Manhattan, New York City-based community newspapers, who unveiled on March 6, 2014 with new designs including sections devoted to history, local dining and neighborhood business.

Reports on the reaction of the editors of `The Commentator,' an undergraduate student newspaper at Yeshiva University in New York City, over the decision of the university administration to remove the newspaper. Articles contained in the periodical; Objective behind the removal of the paper; Comments from the paper's editors.

Reports that diplomatic papers published in Tokyo, Japan in December 8, 1999 suggested that the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1999 involved a deception effort by the Japanese government. Efforts of Japan to avoid hinting at war with the United States; Researcher who discovered the papers in the Japanese Foreign Ministry archives; Confirmation of the genuineness of the diplomatic papers.

Reports that Senator Trent Lott, the majority leader, revealed that he was the inventor of the modern paper clip by binding the people of the United States together. Explanation of Lott on the importance of paper clips in an office; Comments of a spokesman of Vice President Al Gore on the claim of Lott.

Reports that the American Medical Association dismissed the editor of its journal on January 15, 1999 for rushing through a paper on whether college students think oral sex is `having sex' to influence President Bill Clinton's impeachment trial. Comments from Doctor E. Ratcliffe Anderson, executive vice president of the association, on editor George D. Lundberg; Details on the paper.

Provides information on the school papers of Alabama towns which served not only the school but also the communities. Topics featured in the student journals; Information on the training given to the students who work on the papers; Importance of the student journals to the community according to Brenda Boman, an English teacher and faculty adviser to `The Notasulga Times.'

Reports on the papers donated by the late Pamela Harriman, former United States Ambassador to France, to the Library of Congress in Washington D.C. Expected content of the papers.

Focuses on the Federalist papers, the collection of articles published by Alexander Hamilton, John Jays and James Madison in 1787 and 1788, to make their case for the adoption of the Constitution, in the wake of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's September 1998 report to the United States Congress. Attention that the papers received after Starr's report on his investigation of American President Bill Clinton's relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky.

Focuses on the Pentagon Papers published by `The New York Times' newspaper in June 1971 that traced the ultimately doomed involvement of the United States in the Vietnam War. Proof of the Johnson administration's systematic lies about the war; Reflection of the struggle between the government and the press; Lessons learned from the Pentagon Papers. INSET: Stop the presses..

Reports about Boston University's filed suit against several companies in different states, charging them with illegal selling of term papers over the Internet. Charges placed by the Federal court in Boston on the companies; Features of term papers sold by companies; Amendment protecting companies; Cost of term papers sold.

Compares and contrasts so-called paper-clip real estate investment trusts (REIT) and stapled REITs. Efforts of the Clinton administration to halt the expansion of stapled REITs; The attraction of the paper-clip REIT; Inherent conflicts of interest; Capstar Hotel Company and American General Hospitality's agreement to create a paper-clip REIT.

Focuses on the withdrawal by researchers of Tulane University of a paper published in June 1996, that alledged that ordinary pesticides might be the cause of a devastating rise in estrogen hormones. Information on the allegations in the report; Impact of the report on the public; Circumstances surrounding the withdrawal of the paper.

Reports on the humanities, math and science research papers prepared by students in an attempt to gain an exhibition, at the School of the Future, in New York City, New York. Information on the paper prepared by student Jermaine Harris; Topics which have been covered in previous papers; Reference to the paper presented by junior Kasia Kedzia; Significance of the exhibition to the students at School of the Future.

The article reports that the U.S. administration has been called on by China for the reversal of a decision to impose steep duties on Chinese exports of coated paper. Wang Xinpie, a spokesman of China's commerce ministry, said that China strongly needs the U.S. to reconsider the decision and make prompt changes. In 2006, the U.S. trade deficit was recorded $233 billion with China.

Announces the closure of Abitibi-Consolidated Inc.'s paper mills in Lufkin, Texas and Port-Alfred, Quebec.

Reports on the New Mexico Supreme Court's rejection of a bid by one of Jack Kerouac's biographers Gerald Nicosia, to wrest control of Kerouac's papers from family heirs. How Nicosia described the court's decision; Information on Kerouac; Remarks of Nicosia on the issue.

Discusses the strong performance of chemical, paper and other stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average as of April 28, 1999. Increase in the Dow Jones industrial average; Drop in the Nasdaq composite index; Performance of various companies.

Focuses on the United States Senate race in New York in November 1998. Moves taken by New York political candidates to ensure that the 1998 paper votes are counted fairly; Comments from Lee Daghlian, a spokesman for the State Board of Elections; Statistics on absentee ballots that had been mailed or handed out to New York voters by election boards. INSET: The 1998 Elections.

Cites the case of Wu Lu Zhong, one of 286 Chinese illegal immigrants in the United States who had been released from prison following an Immigration and Naturalization Service decision reclassifying him as an `alien of extraordinary ability.' Tale of desperation and heartbreak of Chinese immigrants on board the ship Golden Venture; Wu's trail to freedom owing to talent in Chinese paper sculpture.

Reports that in Michigan, circulation at two Detroit newspapers, `The Detroit Free Press,' and `The Detroit News,' has dropped since workers went on strike in July 1995. Percent decline in both newspapers' circulation; Comments from editors of both papers.

Relates that `The Fort Worth Star-Telegram' in Fort Worth, Texas transferred Todd Camp, the openly gay editor of a weekly children's section. The paper's apology for failing to oversee Camp's contributions to `The Texas Triangle,' a weekly homosexual newspaper; The reader complaint which preceded Camp's transfer; Actions by the American Family Association, which has actively opposed homosexual rights.

Reports that on March 12, 1998, seven employees from the United States Immigration and Naturalization Services and 26 others were charged with selling false immigration papers. How much the perpetrators earned; What questions have arisen since the incident; Job titles of those involved in the incident; Comments from Mary Joe White, the United States Attorney in Manhattan, New York City.

Focuses on open coverage of campus crimes in the United States with reference to the lawsuit of college paper, `The Miami Student' against Miami University. Reason for allowing open coverage; Ruling made by United States Supreme Court in relation to case; Reason for opposition to open coverage of campus crimes.

Reports on the announcement of the Fonda Group, a maker of paper table products in Valhalla, New York, on December 9, 1997, that it reached an agreement to acquire a Florida paper goods manufacturer, Leisure Way. When the deal is expected to close; Details on Leisure Way and Fonda Group; Comments from Dennis Mehiel, Fonda's chairman and chief executive officer.

Reports on letter bombs which exploded at various offices of the Arabic-language newspaper `Al Hayat.' The bombings at offices in New York City (at United Nations headquarters) and in London, England; The paper's principal owner, Prince Khalid Ibn Sultan of Saudi Arabia; Question of motive; The newspaper's confusion regarding the bombings, in light of nonpartisan editorial policy.

Says that Richard M. Nixon's 20-year-old fight to control more than 3,000 hours of White House tapes and 150,000 pages of presidential papers will continue after his death. But unless his family fights as hard and as well as he did, historians may soon be mining rich new veins of his hidden history.

Refers to an article on page B7 (U.S. shows list of secrets Moscow wanted to obtain) concerning the paper trail left by Aldrich H. Ames, who is charged with spying for Moscow. The almost serio-comic espionage operation.

Reports on a legal campaign between a local Iowa daily newspaper and the campus newspaper at Iowa State University. The campaign to curtail competition for advertising and readership from the university paper; Arguments by Michael G. Gartner of `The Daily Tribune' of Ames, Iowa; John Hobson as the chairman of the Publications Board for the `Iowa State Daily'.

Reports that the Fonda Group bought Alfred Bleyer & Company, a 127 year old manufacturer of decorative paper products in Maspeth, Queens. Statement from Dennis Mehiel, who heads Fonda; Expectation from Mehiel.

Speculates the outcome of the proposal made by Detroit Free Press regarding the termination of its striking journalists if they fail to resume their duties. Proposal for negotiations; Details of the strike; Impact on the distribution of paper; Details.

Opinion. Explains the legal implication of the term `executive privilege' and its scope, in the light of Bernard Nussbaum's denial of access to the Justice Department investigators to some of Vincent Foster's papers. Examination of Nussbaum's testimony at the Senate Whitewater committee.

Looks at the problems being faced by the ethnic newspapers that are published in New York City. Objectives of publishing these papers; Cost-cutting measures adopted by various ethnic newspapers.

Reports on the papers filed by President Bill Clinton with the Federal Election Commission to allow him raise funds for the 1996 Presidential elections.

Reports a ruling by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court rejecting a plea by the widow of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. to regain control of his papers from Boston University. Details of the case and the ruling.

The Federal National Mortgage Association and Freddie Mac approved and even initiated programs to reduce homeowner debt and save taxpayers millions, but halted them before the trials had progressed far enough to measure success, according to documents released Tuesday. The documents came to light the day after Edward J. DeMarco, the conservator who oversees the Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac, missed a self-imposed deadline to release a new analysis of the cost benefits of principal reduction that would include new incentives offered by the Treasury Department. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]