December 26, 2000
Some are better at finding dollars than children
A few groups that look for missing kids spend 13 percent or less of the money they raise on their programs.
Bush must navigate Clinton's policies
Executive orders are easily undone, but altering federal rules is a more difficult proposition.
Yugoslavia vows Milosevic inquiry
Belgrade does not say it will extradite the former leader.
The world in brief
Fire kills 309 at office in China
Law would allow nuclear waste import
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia -- In a major defeat for environmentalists, legislators have given preliminary approval to a new law that would let Russia import and store high-level nuclear waste.
Questions to ask about charities
Donors wishing to support a missing-children organization, or any other charity, can take steps to ensure their gift is well used. Some tips from charity watchdogs:
National headlines
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Decision 2000
Bush Pledges Iraq Arms Hunt Will Continue
'Partial Birth' Abortion Ban Passes House