On picket lines outside Seattle, workers sounded determined.
Providing more training for displaced workers sounds like an attractive idea, especially since more highly-educated workers tend to have lower unemployment rates.
Waiting for Evidence Under the towering gold dome of the Capitol in Lincoln, Neb., few office workers sounded convinced that Iraq must be attacked soon.
Robert Rutherford, a pastor and construction worker, sounds a lot like Bill Clinton.
The lush worker sounds like a monster in a bedtime story, a stooped creature with a razor blade in one stealthy hand.
Even a Republican like David King, though, a 35-year-old computer software worker, sounded like a fan of President Clinton's after the speech.
In East Harlem, inside the El Barrio Democratic Club on Lexington Avenue, near 104th Street, Luis de Jesus, 75, a retired maintenance worker, sounded a note of incredulity when he heard Mr. Rangel's explanation, complaining to no one in particular: "That man represents himself.
On its face, battling against potential pay inequity by openly discussing pay with co-workers sounds like a valid solution.
Set against a playground of capering children with no sense of religious affiliation at all, a young western re-settlement worker sounded wise beyond his years, saying "It will take generations before people are able to accommodate to each other and come to a new understanding".
