The Human Brain Is Actually Two Separate Organs, Stanford Study Finds
By JOSEPH CURL
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This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.
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WASHINGTON — In December 2005, Republicans were poised to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge up for oil and gas drilling, an achievement they had sought for decades. The chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Ted Stevens, a Republican of Alaska, had attached the provision to a must-pass defense spending bill and threatened to keep lawmakers in Washington until Christmas if they tried to strip it. Desperate to remove the provision, leaders from national environmental groups turned to a handful of key Republican senators for help.
By JOSEPH CURL
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By LENORE SKENAZY
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By JOSH HAMMER
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By A.R. HOFFMAN
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By DAVID JONES
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By JOSEPH CURL
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By DAVID JONES
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By JOSEPH CURL
|WASHINGTON — In December 2005, Republicans were poised to open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge up for oil and gas drilling, an achievement they had sought for decades. The chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Ted Stevens, a Republican of Alaska, had attached the provision to a must-pass defense spending bill and threatened to keep lawmakers in Washington until Christmas if they tried to strip it. Desperate to remove the provision, leaders from national environmental groups turned to a handful of key Republican senators for help.
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