New life for the 'Glades
Related Articles
- A quiet swan song among wolves and bears. Wilkinson, Todd // Christian Science Monitor;1/16/2001, Vol. 93 Issue 35, p2
Discusses a public address given by United States Interior secretary Bruce Babbitt at Yellowstone National Park, in light of the end of his term, and discusses his plans for the future.
- Arizona governor. // Commonweal;2/22/85, Vol. 112 Issue 5, p109
Arizona's Governor Bruce Babbitt is a Democrat who has been politically successful in normally GOP territory, has been given increasing attention nationally, and publicly aspires to the presidency. Interviewed on his views on religion and politics, he stated that the real question is how to...
- Dodging the issues. Kaus, M.; McCormick, J. // Newsweek;1/18/1988, Vol. 111 Issue 3, p20
Bruce Babbitt is enjoying a minor media boomlet in the Democratic Presidential race, mainly because he tells voters what they don't want to hear. He dares to venture into politically explosive areas such as benefits for the middle class and Social Security. His tax plans might not seem so...
- The political shortfall of Bruce Babbitt. Shearer, Kent // Enterprise/Salt Lake City;12/02/96, Vol. 26 Issue 23, p15
Comments on the political shortcomings of United States Secretary of Interior Bruce Babbitt. Democratic decline during the Babbitt years; need for Babbitt or his successor to unlearn all he has learned before in an effort to `get right down to human nature.'
- The poker player. Osborne, D. // Washington Monthly;Feb88, Vol. 20 Issue 1, p12
Bruce Babbitt has made his name nationally with a series of unique and politically risky stands on issues. But in Arizona, where he was governor for nine years, he is known for making such ideas reality. His greatest asset is his capacity to lead in office. INSET: State governments as...
- Landowners begin rallying to fight Babbitt's onerous `green' controls. Chase, Alston // Human Events;12/11/93, Vol. 53 Issue 50, p20
Discusses Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt's use of strong-arm tactics to defend his range policy. Opposition to the House's addition of riders to the National Biological Survey; Babbitt's expansion of federal water rights; Threat of budget cutoffs to tribes; Blackmailing of a Senator; Backlash...
- Rites of passage in a peculiar political... Plattner, A. // U.S. News & World Report;2/15/88, Vol. 104 Issue 6, p24
An account of the daily happenings in the campaign of Bruce Babbitt, Democratic candidate, in the final days before the caucuses in Iowa, showing the relationship between the candidate, his staff, and the voters.
- America's landlord. Carpenter, Betsy; Busch, Lisa // U.S. News & World Report;5/17/93, Vol. 114 Issue 19, p63
Profiles Bruce Babbitt, the secretary of the interior. Searching for common threads in raging conflicts over use of land in American West; Desire to redirect the Endangered Species Act; The 1872 General Mining Law; Subsidies to cattlemen from government; Power of Western legislators; Babbitt's...
- Close call. Cohen, Gary // U.S. News & World Report;10/11/93, Vol. 115 Issue 14, p38
Reports that Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt, an avid outdoorsman, recently found himself in serious danger of drowning or freezing to death. Details on his kayak accident in Alaskan waters.
