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The
devil is in the details
What we may read in the paper or hear
in a broadcast may only be a snippet a larger story. These sites offer
primary information from a reporting source that can be used for deeper research
on a subject or to LEARN MORE on a breaking news story.
Scroll
down for sources on...
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Academic
Business & Industry
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Crime
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Environment Facts Feds Freedom &
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Recently
added to Freedom &
Democracy

Common Dreams
is an Internet site from Portland, Maine that collects current views and
information from a variety of international sources and passes
the same to an ever growing readership. Honestly and happily accepting
the classification of internet activism, they are entirely funded
(like another internet site we know) by members and supporter.
Their
small staff is always looking for insights, comments and tangible
measures of support. Not a flash in the pan, they been around
since 1997, they offer an important counter to the mass-market and predictable
media stream that has come to dominate what used to be called Western Civilization.
They offer no talking heads but heads with some semblance of gray matter between
their ears. There is an unstated stipulation: you have to know how to read
and think. How revolutionary and how refreshing!
We found out about this great
site from the New York Times. It's fun to explore-there are phones listed,
some with photographs from all New England States-and lots of other interesting
places on the globe. But the "service" has also proved useful,
interesting and even vital to people all over the world.
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Headquartered
in Washington DC, the New America Foundation
brings promising new voices and new ideas to the fore of our nation's public discourse. Relying on a
venture capital approach, the Foundation invests in outstanding individuals and policy
ideas that transcend the conventional political spectrum. Through its Fellowship
Program and Strategic Initiatives, New America sponsors a wide range of research,
published writing, conferences and events on the most important issues of our time.
Among the issues the Foundation addresses, which can be read and reviewed at
the site, include Global Trade, Security,
Education and the workings of the Democracy.
The American Anthropological Association (AAA), the primary professional society of anthropologists in the United States since its founding in 1902, is the world's largest professional organization of individuals interested in anthropology.
The American Historical Association
The Aspen Institute
was founded in 1950 as a global forum for leveraging the power of leaders to improve the human condition. Through its seminar and policy programs, the Institute fosters enlightened, morally responsible leadership and convenes leaders and policy makers to address the foremost challenges of the new century.
The non-profit organization has offices in Aspen, Colorado; Chicago, Washington, D.C. and on the Wye River on Maryland's Eastern
Shore among others in this country and overseas.
Founded in December 1995
The H. John Heinz III Center for Science, Economics and the Environment is a nonprofit institution dedicated to improving the scientific and economic foundation for environmental policy through multisectoral collaboration among industry, government, academia, and environmental organizations.
The
Bill of Rights Institute; a non profit devoted to helping educators
teach and students learn about the Bill and the principles upon which it is
based.
Kennedy
School of Government
is headquartered at Harvard University.
The Hoover Institution on War,
Revolution and Peace within Stanford University is a public policy research center devoted to advanced study of politics, economics, and political
economy—both domestic and foreign—as well as international affairs. Founded in 1919 by Herbert Hoover, the Institution originated as a
specialized collection of documents on the causes and consequences of World War I.
The collection grew rapidly and soon became one of the largest archives and most complete
libraries in the world devoted to political, economic, and social change in the twentieth century.
The Heritage Foundation
is a research and educational institute-a think tank-whose mission is to formulate and promote conservative public policies based on the principles of free enterprise, limited government, individual freedom, traditional American values, and a strong national defense.
The Council on Foreign Relations is a nonpartisan membership organization,
research center, and publisher dedicated to increasing America's understanding of the
world and contributing ideas to U.S. foreign policy. The Council is
the publisher of Foreign
Affairs.
The National Research Council
was organized by the National Academy of Sciences in 1916 to associate the broad community of science and technology
with the Academy's purposes of further knowledge and advising the federal
government. The Council has become the principal operating agency of both the National Academy of Sciences and the National
Academy of Engineering in providing services to the government, the public,
and the scientific and engineering communities.
The
Nobel Foundation was established in 1900 based on the
will of Alfred Nobel. The Foundation manages the assets made available
through the will for the awarding of the Nobel Prize in Physics,
Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature and Peace. The
site offers a grand tour of the men and women who have helped to mold
who we are, how and what we think and more the way we live our
lives.
Union
of Concerned Scientists from Cambridge, MA is an independent nonprofit alliance of 50,000 concerned citizens and scientists across the country.
The Union proves rigorous scientific analysis on major issues relating
to government, health and the environment.
The American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research is dedicated to preserving and strengthening the foundations of freedom—limited government, private enterprise, vital cultural and political institutions, and a strong foreign policy and national defense—through scholarly research, open debate, and publications.
Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association,
founded in 1984, represents the wireless industry on an international basis,
concerning the issues of technology, communication and government
regulations.
Franchise Opportunities
offers insight and information on the ever expanding presence of franchise
businesses in America and is an especially important resource for those
considering opening, buying or investing in a franchise business.
Insurance Information Institute
National Federation of Independent Business
The National Food Processors Association (NFPA) is the voice of the $460
billion food processing industry on scientific and public policy issues involving food safety,
nutrition, technical and regulatory matters and consumer affairs. Members process and package fruits,
vegetables, meat, fish, and specialty food and beverage products using a variety of technologies including canning, freezing, refrigeration,
dehydration, and aseptic manufacturing.
United
States Chamber of Commerce is the world's largest not-for-profit business federation
representing 3,000,000 businesses, 3,000 state and local chambers, 830 business associations
and 92 American Chambers of Commerce abroad.
The International Monetary
Fund (IMF), established in 1946 in Washington, DC, is an organization of 183 member countries,
to promote monetary cooperation, exchange stability, to foster economic growth and to provide temporary financial assistance to countries.
What
does "organic" mean?
On October
21, 2002 new standards from the Department
of Agriculture may help consumers, but in typical fashion, the
regulations may drive organic farmers crazy.
Confused
about long distance phone rates? Don't have the time, the
knowledge or patience to figure out which phone service is best for
you? ABTolls.com™
to the rescue. They offer rate comparisons, explanations
of phone terminology, tips on dealing with providers and solid
information on finding the best service to suit your communication
needs. Covering cellular, wireless, long distance and internet
phone service for residential and business customers; the site is easy
to navigate and has a robust search program for international,
domestic and in state rates.
The Center for Consumer Research
The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety is dedicated to saving lives and reducing injuries by preventing traffic crashes. It is a not-for-profit, publicly-supported charitable educational and research organization.
Since 1947, the Foundation has funded over 90 research projects designed to discover the causes of traffic crashes. We have used this research to develop dozens of focused, high-impact educational materials for drivers, pedestrians, bicyclists and other road users.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA) is responsible for reducing deaths, injuries and economic losses resulting from motor vehicle crashes. This is accomplished by setting and enforcing safety performance standards for motor vehicles and motor vehicle equipment, and through grants to state and local governments to enable them to conduct effective local highway safety programs.
NHTSA investigates safety defects in motor vehicles, sets and enforces fuel economy standards, helps states and local communities reduce the threat of drunk drivers, promotes the use of safety belts, child safety seats and air bags, investigates odometer fraud, establishes and enforces vehicle anti-theft regulations and provides consumer information on motor vehicle safety topics.

FBI's
Ten Most Wanted Fugitives offers photographs, brief biographies and
interesting personal tidbits about the people who've made this hit parade.
There is also information on reward money.
The Internet Fraud Complaint Center (IFCC) is a partnership between the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C).
IFCC's mission is to address fraud committed over the Internet. For victims of Internet fraud, IFCC provides a convenient and easy-to-use reporting mechanism that alerts authorities of a suspected criminal or civil violation. For law enforcement and regulatory agencies at all levels, IFCC offers a central repository for complaints related to Internet fraud, works to quantify fraud patterns, and provides timely statistical data of current fraud trends.
National White Collar Crime Center
(NW3C) provides a nationwide support network for enforcement agencies involved in the prevention, investigation, and prosecution of economic and high-tech crime.
National Endowment for the Arts
The
Pulitzer Prize
National Center for Education Statistics,
of the Education Department.
The National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education promotes public policies that enhance Americans' opportunities to pursue and achieve high-quality education and training beyond high school. As an independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization, the National Center prepares
analyses of policy issues facing the states and the nation regarding opportunity and achievement in higher education-including two- and four-year, public and private, for-profit and nonprofit institutions.
The American Petroleum Institute is the
trade association representing the oil and natural gas industry in the United States.
Members includes more than 400 corporations involved in the oil and gas industry.
Energy
Information Administration
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
regulates U.S. commercial nuclear power plants and the civilian use of nuclear
materials. NRC regulates the operation of over 100 commercial nuclear power reactors that generate electricity.
It also regulates about 36 non-power reactors located primarily at universities where they are used for research,
testing, and training.
Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries OPEC According to the site, "OPEC is an international Organization of eleven developing
countries which are heavily reliant on oil revenues as their main source of income. Membership is open to any country
which is a substantial net exporter of oil and which shares the ideals of the Organization. The current
members are Algeria, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi
Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela."
We looked for a while but we were unable to find out the
"ideals" of OPEC that members share.
Gas Processors
Association is a nonprofit trade association. Member companies represent approximately 92% of all natural gas liquids produced in the United
States engaged in the processing of natural gas into merchantable pipeline gas, volume movement, or further processing of liquid products from natural gas.
Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility is a private,
non-profit organization that protects the government employees who protect our environment.
PEER works with and on behalf of these resource professionals to effect change in the
way government agencies conduct business. The group seeks to
promote environmental ethics and government accountability. They
have a regional chapter for New England, less Maine which has its own
PEER organization.
Released on
September 24, 2002 The
State of the Nation’s Ecosystems
initiates a series of reports on the lands, waters, and living
resources of the United States. Developed by the H.
John Heinz III Center for Science, Economics and the Environment
among many others, the report has been prepared for decision
makers, opinion leaders, and informed citizens who seek an
authoritative, comprehensive, and succinct overview of what the nation
most needs to know about the changing state of its ecosystems.
The report has been prepared by
experts from government, the private sector, environmental
organizations, and academia through an intense five-year collaborative
process. This involved hundreds of contributors and reviewers from all
four sectors, publication of a prototype to solicit public commentary,
and feedback on several drafts from a wide array of interested groups
and experts.
The entire report is available at the
web site or for downloading in PDF format
The
National Interagency Fire Center coordinates the
reporting data from seven federal agencies. They work together to exchange support, protection
responsibilities, information, and training, providing an efficient method for protecting lives, property, and natural resources.
The site has regional
data, including New England, and details the most endangered areas.
THE
CLEAN AIR TRUST was incorporated in 1995 as a 501 (c)(4)
nonprofit organization by former Senators Edmund Muskie of Maine
and Robert Stafford of Vermont. The Trust
was created to educate the public and policymakers about the value of
the Clean Air Act, to promote effective enforcement of the Act through
grassroots education, and to defend the Act against attack by special
interest polluters.
U.S. Geological Survey
Forest Service
manages 155 national forests and 20 grasslands under the budget of
The Department of Agriculture.
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are the New England states with
National Forests, playing a key role in the economic health and
recreational opportunities of the entire region. The
Service oversees these lands and has an influence far beyond the
immediate boundaries of the forests. The site has up-to-date
informaiton on all National Forest, current conditions and Fire
Watches, directives on use, proposed and actual budgets and
scores of forestry related links to governmental and non
governmental sites. (One we found of interest is the Mistletoe Center
that has been a global mistletoe resource since 1997.) While the
Service is of great importance to New Englanders living near it
forests and lands, the site will be useful for visitors to New England
and anyone with an interest in the ecology of our region.
Friends of the Earth,
International is based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands with 66 member
groups, world-wide.
American
Friends of the Earth is headquartered in Washington, DC with a Northeast
office for their The Legal Program staff in Burlington,
Vermont at 802-951-9094.
The Natural Resources Defense Council uses law, science, and the support of more than 500,000 members nationwide to protect the planet's wildlife and wild places and to ensure a safe and healthy environment for all living things.
The State Of The Environment: Past, Present, Future?
issued May 22, 2002 by
the United
Nations Environment Program.
International Whaling Commission
We found out about this
great site from the New York Times. It's fun to explore-there are
phones listed, some with photographs from all New England States-and lots of
other interesting places on the globe. But the "service" has
also proved useful, interesting and even vital to people all over the
world.
the latest on what Congress has been
doing, actually working on today and may have in store
for us later.
The National Security Strategy of the United States of America.
Revised and issued in September 2002, the document outlines security goals and
their implementation. From the White House web site.
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Federal Communications Commission
GovBenefits
was introduced on April 29 to help American find out what Government
benefits they may be eligible to receive. The tool is free and completely confidential.
No name, phone number, Social Security number, or any other information
is required. Answer questions and the site returns a list of benefits you may be eligible to receive
and how to apply.
Federal
Election Commission
where they detail the
financial aspects of running for office in our democracy. Candidates
are required to file fund raising and expenditure statements, that can make
for interesting reading, especially in terms of who is giving how much to
whom. The financial statements can be searched by state and individual
candidates.
Treasury
Department
Bureau
of Public Debt Online
General Accounting Office
is the investigative arm of Congress.
They also offer an email subscription service.
Bipartisan
Campaign Reform Act of 2002
Office
of Independent Counsel
National Park
Service
United States Department of
Agriculture
The Federal Trade Commission
enforces a variety of federal antitrust and consumer protection laws. The Commission seeks to ensure that the nation's markets function competitively, and are vigorous, efficient, and free of undue restrictions.
National Center for Education
Statistics from the U.S. Dept. of Education tracks all data on
students, schools and performance measures.

Common Dreams
is an Internet site from Portland, Maine that collects current views and
information from a variety of international sources and passes
the same to an ever growing readership. Honestly and happily accepting
the classification of internet activism, they are entirely funded
(like another internet site we know) by members and supporter.
Their
small staff is always looking for insights, comments and tangible
measures of support. Not a flash in the pan, they been around
since 1997, they offer an important counter to the mass-market and predictable
media stream that has come to dominate what used to be called Western Civilization.
They offer no talking heads but heads with some semblance of gray
matter between their ears. There is an unstated stipulation: you
have to know how to read and think. How revolutionary and how
refreshing!
Media
Matters for America is a not-for-profit group headed by the
formerly conservative journalist, David Brock. What
he and others hope to do is counter what they see as instances of
misinformation or out right lies that are propagated on the American
public by the conservative media. Their ambitious
undertaking-the number of conservative and right wing media outlets,
newspapers and mass market celebrities are legion-will be tested by
the impact they have on the so-called "main stream press" in
correcting what may have been unchallenged and erroneous allegations.
The site was founded in May of 2004.
is a site run by Russ Kick of Arizona
who has taken the fine traditions of American journalistic muckraking
to new highs. Kirk welcomes others to join him in exposing
corporate and governmental cove-ups and attained considerable notoriety
in his successful legal fight to have Air Force photographs of flag draped
caskets arriving at Dover Air Force Base released via the Freedom of
Information Act.

The
Center for Public Integrity The mission of the Center for Public
Integrity is to provide the American people with the findings of our
investigations and analyses of public service, government accountability and
ethics related issues. The Center's books, studies and newsletters
combine political science and investigative reporting, unfettered by the
usual time and space constraints. Through its hard-earned reputation for
"public service journalism," the Center aims to produce
high-quality, well-documented, investigative research resulting in a
better-informed citizenry that demands a higher level of accountability from
its government and elected leaders.
The Civil Rights Forum on Communications Policy
works to bring civil rights organizations and community
groups into the current debate over the future of our media environment.
The twin goals of the Forum are to introduce civil
rights principles and advocacy to the implementation of the 1996 Telecommunications
Act, and to reframe the discussion over the role of media in our society around the
needs of communities and the rights of citizens.
The
Detroit Project is both an Internet site and an ad campaign( Jan 2003)
operated by the California non profit, Americans for Fuel Efficient Cars.
Founded by syndicated columnist Arianna Huffington, movie producer
Lawrence Bender, fundraiser and writer Laurie David and Ariel Emanuel
of the talent agency Endeavor; they want Americans to dump
your SUV. They are blunt in
suggesting that the gas purchased to run these popular but wasteful
highway behemoths has helped to fund terrorists and increased this
nation's dependence on the oil spigots of the Middle East.
The site includes candid arguments for their cause, press notes and
ways to support their efforts.

Two aspects of this site include The
Project for Excellence in Journalism and the Committee of Concerned
Journalists. The site and the related groups provide a forum to
address important issues on the current state of American journalism its
future. While developed by an for professional journalists-content
includes professional standards, ownership of media centers and the
relationship of journalists with the public-there is also a wealth of
information for non journalists on working with news organizations.
Importantly, they seeks to open up the news gathering process to the public
with tips on writing press releases and having them actually read by editors
and the best ways to have journalistic concerned aired at news centers.
Bill of Rights
Defense Committee
of Florence,
Massachusetts
is working nationwide to repeal parts of the USA PATRIOT Act, Homeland Security
Act and Executive Orders that it believes can or are now infringing on Constitutional rights.
The committee is concentrating on local efforts to influence decision
makers in Washington to protect individual rights and restore civil liberties.
TomPaine.com is a public interest journal inspired by the
patriot Thomas Paine, author of Common Sense and The Rights of Man. Of humble origins and modest
education, he became a writer of skill and passion to advance the cause of liberty and democracy against distant and unaccountable rulers. TomPaine.com seeks to enrich the national debate on controversial public issues by featuring
the ideas, opinions, and analyses too often overlooked by the mainstream media.
A project of The Florence Fund, a non-profit corporation based in Washington, D.C.
Americans
for victory over terrorism
(AVOT) is a project
of the conservative group Empower.org, William J. Bennett, chairman
American
Family Voices was founded in Washington, DC in 2000 to be a
strong voice for middle and low income families on economic, health
care, and consumer issues. Funded by individual members and small businesses, they work with and
for organizational members, consumer groups, civil rights groups, and
labor unions.
We
discovered Talking
Points Memo after reading the New York Times and we're glade
we did. Run by Washington, DC writer Joshua Micah Marshall, the
site is decidedly political; offering book reviews, recent quotations
from the great and near-great and a wonderful collection of
contemporary government documents.
The
most recent memo (as of August 2002)
unearth by Marshall is one dated in July from an official at the
Department of Veterans Affairs. It instructs local VA offices NOT
to recruiter new patients for VA medical services or to market the VA
among eligible veterans who are not already in the VA's
system. Sighting a backlog of patients already, the memo
makes it clear that the VA has no desire to provide medical services
to new patients by proactively seeking veterans in need of care. Marshall
is a former editor of the
American Prospect, his work has appeared in many of the nation's
leading journals and newspapers. He does have a New England
connection. He is currently finishing his doctoral dissertation in Colonial American history at Brown University.
On May 30, 2002 the Millennial
Housing Commission issued a report to
Congress outlining some of America's housing
problems; 28 million Americans spend more than 30%
of income on often substandard housing, the
stock of affordable housing is declining.
Among the commission's recommendations are calls
for sweeping changes to tax systems, making it
easier to preserve older buildings, streamlining
federal and state programs and agencies and
increased funding for rural housing.
Important reading for all Americans, especially
here in New England.
The Partnership
for Trust in Government seeks to help Americans recognize government’s role in their lives, distinguish between its failures and successes, and become informed players in making it work better.
It brings objective, useful information and messages about government and the people who work in government to draws public attention to government
programs that work and to public servants who are
getting the results Americans want.
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
is a on-profit grass roots organization with more than 600 chapters
that seeks solutions to the drunk driving and underage drinking.
The site includes the latest statistics on alcohol related problems,
news and links to local MADD chapters.
Terrorism:
Questions and Answers from the Council on Foreign Relations
with daily updates on the latest news and global events.
As one would expect, the Nation Rifle
Association has an extensive web site call, My
NRA. While the quote from the Second Amendment to the
Constitution predominates the top of the home page, the NRA also
provides stock reports, news and updates on local chapters of the
organization. Supporter of the NRA can also take advantage
of an Internet Service, that is competitively priced. Among
the site's directories is an events listing that is divided by region
with information on gun shows, training for self protection and
competitions or "shoots" for various weapons and
abilities. They also place a worthy emphasis on firearm safety
with more than 39,000 certified trainers available nationwide to help
Americans stay safe with weapons. The Violence Policy Center
is a national 501(c)(3) educational organization working to move beyond the popular but narrow perception of firearms violence as solely a crime issue to place it in its proper perspective: a widespread public health problem of which crime is merely the most recognized aspect.

American School Food Service Association,
is one of the sponsors of the yearly National School Lunch Week.
The site and organization promotes health
American Medical Association
Journal
of the American Medical Association, began publication in 1883, is an international peer-reviewed general medical journal.
Articles published, including editorials, letters, and book reviews, represent the opinions of the authors and do not reflect the official policy of the American Medical Association.
New
England Journal of Medicine
Massachusetts Medical Society
Founded in 1781, the MMS is the oldest continuously operating medical society in the United States.
National Institutes of Health
(NIH) in Bethesda, Maryland, the Institutes is one of the world's foremost medical research centers, and the Federal focal point for medical research in the U.S.
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
is a part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), a component of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
National Advisory Council on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism-Task Force on College Drinking
AIDS.ORG
Inc.-a nonprofit, educational organization
Parents'
Resource Institute for Drug Education (PRIDE) was founded in
1977 by Thomas J. Gleaton and Marsha Keith Schuchard. PRIDE is
the largest organization in the nation devoted to drug and
violence-free youth. Major programs include the PRIDE Survey (student
drug use and violence questionnaires), the Annual PRIDE World Drug
Conference and the PRIDE Youth training programs (America's PRIDE, Club
PRIDE and PRIDE Pals).
BBCi
Canadian
Federation of Independent Businesses
"A big voice for small business everywhere • 100,000+ members nationwide"
United Nations
Foundation
American Civil Liberties Union
US
Supreme Court-with decisions in PDF format
Legal Affairs
is a nonprofit venture associated with Yale Law School. The magazine is separately
incorporated and editorially independent, but its affiliation with Yale Law School gives Legal Affairs
access to a wealth of ideas
Anti-Defamation League
The mission of ADL is to expose and combat the purveyors of hatred in our midst, responding to whatever new
challenges may arise.
Church Women
United
Ecumenical News International
The National Council of the Churches of Christ
The Rabbinical Council of America
(RCA) is a professional organization serving over 1100 Orthodox Rabbis in the United States of
America, Canada, Israel and throughout the world.
World
Council of Churches

Stateline.org
is operated by the Pew Center on the States, a research organization administered by the
University of Richmond, and funded by the Pew Charitable Trusts. to help journalists, policy makers and engaged citizens become
better informed about public policies. The site can be searched by issue or
state, providing original reports or direct links to other news sources.
Major League Baseball
National
Football League
International Olympic Committee (IOC)
Special Olympics
The PGA of America
is the largest working sports organization in the world, comprised of more than 27,000 dedicated men and women promoting the game of golf.
United States Martial Arts Federation (USMAF),
a Non-Profit Corporation. USMAF is the USA National Member of the Martial Arts International Federation (MAIF).
National
Snow and Ice Data Center
National
Climatic Data Center
According
to National Weather Service at Taunton,
Massachusetts, among the first in the Boston area to
record the weather were Paul Bradley, Chief Justice of Massachusetts, who kept records from 1738-50 and John
Winthrop of Harvard who detailed the years 1742-78.
Things
are a little different today and the New England center of the National Weather Service forecast office
has just changed its web page, along with supporting offices, to
improve the way Internet users can learn about the weather. The
site now has a clickable map for all regions in New England that
details local forecasts and other weather related
information. This is an addition to the wealth of
information available on the site including: climate reports, water
topics, current hazards, radar and satellite images and safety.
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New
England's 2000 Census
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U.S. Bureau of the Census
Connecticut
3,405,565
Maine
1,274,923
Massachusetts 6,349,097
New
Hampshire 1,235,786
Rhode
Island 1,048,319
Vermont
608,827
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A
company in New London, Connecticut unabashedly promoting the people,
communities, organizations and independent businesses of the
real New England.
On the Internet since May
17, 2000
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