Should English Be The Tie That Binds In A Multilingual Nation
An Omaha World-Herald editorial urges English as the common bond amid rising bilingualism. It cites Census Bureau findings that many Americans struggle with English, with high non English at home in Miami and New York City and significant levels in Santa Fe Hartford and Providence. It argues learning English helps job access health care and government communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
America
Miami
New York City
Santa Fe
N.M
Hartford
Conn
Providence
R.I
United States
Community letters urge stance on choice flag and MADD role
Readers respond to abortion, death penalty, and Georgia flag debates. Letters defend state heritage and oppose removing the Confederate flag while criticizing anti choice critics. Aiken residents defend Mothers Against Drunk Driving and praise local leader Lillian Hammack for victim support and court programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MADD
Good Ole Boys
Columbia
Columbia Madd
Columbia Office
Aiken County
Peach
Aiken
Lillian S. Hammack
Augusta
Aiken Standard
Claire M. Abrens
Doable Dreams Of Balanced Budget For Congress
A skeptical column applauds the House vote against a balanced budget amendment and argues genuine reform is possible. It cites the Heritage Plan and CBO options, urging across‑the‑board cuts and new fees, with deficits shrinking by 1998 if enacted, but warns political will may fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Hetage Foundation
Congressional Budget Office
Bush
Innand Waterway
National Parks and Forests
Enen
Judiciary
Government
North Carolina
California
Keep It a Safe Summer campaign urges sober choices at beach
Mothers Against Drunk Driving launches its Keep It a Safe Summer campaign to reduce alcohol related crashes. Tips promote designated drivers non alcoholic drinks food and awareness. Authors note local MADD chapter contact for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DWI
K.S S.S
Ersons
Rearranging Desks on P S Titanic Education Reform Debate
A discussion on privatizing public schools as a cure for bureaucracy. Education Alternatives proposes to run eight elementary and one middle school in Baltimore with no contract changes and per student cost capped near current levels. Critics warn of profit motives and unequal access, while Edison Projects eyes a national private school network with tuition hurdles. The piece contrasts reform calls with public sentiment on funding and effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Education Alternatives
Baltimore
Tran
New York Times
Chateau D'If
D'If
Counyy
Chris Whittle
Yale
Jene C. Schmidt Jr
Soison Project
Baiton
California
White
Edison
Bush
Whittle
No-Hope
Washington
Los Angeles
Institute For Justice
Charles Kettering Foundation
Princals
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joffrey
Wallace
Debra Z. Price
Sue S. Brown
Ellen C. Priest
Daniel S. Holland
D.C
The
Omaha World-Herald
Nancy Wilds
Barbara Hennelly
Irene Rudnick
South Carolina
Georgia
Zaite
Reece Real Ario
Sabin Thompson
David Thompson
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
P.S. Titaniic