Tuesday, 07 October 2008
Bulldozing its 40-year-old national headquarters building and starting all over was an option for one Atlanta-based nonprofit organization. Instead, the (ASHRAE) decided to make its office at Interstate 85 and North Druid Hills Road a “living lab” by retrofitting it to showcase sustainability. “You’re doing your part to re-use something that already exists,” said Mark Brandli, a principal with , an Atlanta architectural design firm that worked with on the ASHRAE project. This article is for Paid Print Subscribers ONLY. If you are already a Atlanta Business...
Family of dancer killed by boiler fumes want justice
London Evening Standard
London Evening Standard
The family of a dancer killed by carbon monoxide poisoning today called for the people responsible for installing a faulty boiler at her home to be prosecuted. Elouise Littlewood,...
No more Dome and gloom as 10 million visit the O2
London Evening Standard
London Evening Standard
The 10 millionth visitor will walk through the O2 Arena this week, comfortably eclipsing the figures achieved by the venue when it was the Millennium Dome. Since opening in June...
Thousands of drivers 'wrongly penalised'
London Evening Standard
London Evening Standard
Tens of thousands of motorists fined for driving in bus lanes could have their penalties overturned after a council oversight. Barnet issued 33,817 penalty charge notices which...
'Bad' signs lead to £550,000 fines
London Evening Standard
London Evening Standard
A junction where confused motorists have been fined more than £550,000 has finally been changed. Since 2005 thousands of drivers have been fined £120 for contravening signs...
Jail is a risk, Stevens warned friend
Seattle Times
Seattle Times
WASHINGTON - In October 2006, a longtime loyalist of Sen. Ted Stevens called him up with a big problem: The FBI, he said, was breathing down his neck about a makeover of the...
Sen. Stevens' calls played for jury
The News Tribune
The News Tribune
WASHINGTON - In October 2006, a longtime loyalist of Sen. Ted Stevens called him up with a big problem: The FBI, he said, was breathing down his neck about a makeover of the...
Tape shows Stevens cautious about probe
Denver Post
Denver Post
A friend of the senator who secretly recorded their talks testified at the Alaska Republican's corruption trial. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, leaves U.S. District Court in...
Stevens on tape played at corruption trial
Seattle Post
Seattle Post
Senator told his friend they should 'lay low' WASHINGTON -- In October 2006, a longtime loyalist of Sen. Ted Stevens called him up with a big problem: The FBI, he said, was...
Stevens, contractor on tapes made public at trial
The News & Observer
The News & Observer
WASHINGTON - In October 2006, a longtime loyalist of Sen. Ted Stevens called him up with a big problem: The FBI, he said, was breathing down his neck about a makeover of the...
