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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 2003
Page
11
The piece cites CDC data predicting that one third of children born in 2000 may develop diabetes unless lifestyles change. It links obesity and inactivity to rising cases, notes South Carolina's higher rate, and urges parents to provide nutritious meals and exercise, warning of death by unhealthy eating.
The Aiken Standard asks writers to submit at most one letter every 30 days to ensure diverse viewpoints. E letters should be addressed to the Editor at PO Box 456 Aiken SC 29802 and sent by email or fax to listed contact details.
Readable text lists staff roles at the Aiken Standard including publisher editor advertising director and customer service manager with several names. The fragment suggests internal masthead details rather than a news item or event.
The piece argues Hillary Clinton shapes her image to gain power, noting her awareness of Bill Clinton’s infidelity and portraying her as a woman who negotiates her role. It cites public admissions, Jackie Kennedy references, and question of motive, ending with Monica Lewinsky as a dismissive aside.
Obituary tribute to David Brinkley decades after his fame describes him as a succinct writer calm on air and a restrained witty figure who helped create modern broadcast news. The piece recalls his influence on colleagues and his long career including This Week with David Brinkley and his North Carolina roots.
Critics press for a congressional inquiry into Iraq weapons claims as supporters defend intelligence. The piece traces shifts in Bush administration statements, Powell's UN defense, forged Niger uranium rumors, and public opinion amid the Iraq war controversy.
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