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Amos Maki (Staff Reporter)

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U of M professors receive honorary recognition

Everybody likes to be recognized for a job well done, including University of Memphis faculty. The U of M's Distinguished Teaching Award Committee recently announced its 21 nominees for the Distinguished Teaching Award, and several U of M professors said they're pleased. "It's quite an honor to be included ...

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Library ranks low compared to peers

Like a patient slowly dying of cancer, The University of Memphis Libraries are withering under the burden of Tennessee's woeful lack of higher education funding. According to the Association of Southeastern Research Libraries, The University's libraries rank at or near the bottom of every major statistical ...

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Bush pushes tax cut, education funding

President Bush rang the opening bell to what may be the fight of his political life after outlining his economic package and budget before a joint session of Congress and the American people Tuesday night. During his 49-minute speech, Bush emphasized his plans for a $1.6 trillion tax cut, education ...

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Memphians asked to help Means

The Memphis City Council has adopted a resolution encouraging Memphians to aid the mother of a University of Memphis student-athlete facing eviction from her home. Lisa Means, who hasn't paid rent on her Frayser home since October, is the mother of U of M football player Albert Means, whose football ...

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Some out-of-staters may receive tuition break

A bill before the Tennessee Senate sponsored by state Sen. Roscoe Dixon (D) would allow some out-of-state residents to attend The University of Memphis at in-state tuition rates. Senate Bill 986 would allow residents of Crittenden County, Ark. and DeSoto, Marshall and Tate counties in Mississippi to ...

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Bush faith-based plans get mixed reception

President Bush has created a new office in the White House to increase funding and manpower for the nation's non-profit and charity organizations -- many of which have ties to religious organizations. The Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives will work with five government agencies -- health ...

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Democrats criticize Bush appointees

President-elect George W. Bush announced his cabinet choices recently -- some of which have drawn considerable criticism from Democratic and liberal leaders. The first shot fired in what appears to be a contentious battle over cabinet appointments was aimed at Bush's nominee for labor secretary, Linda ...

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