Editorial view questions Martha Stewart conviction
An appeals judge may examine juror bias after a post trial briefing. Juror Hartridge compared Stewart to Enron and WorldCom, suggesting a broader market injustice, though Stewart’s charges were obstructing justice and lying to the government. The piece argues jurors must weigh only the presented illegal acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chappell Hartridge
Martha Stewart
Hartridge
Stewart
Enron
Global Crossing
WorldCom
Aiken Standard Seeks Readers' Letters to Editor
The Aiken Standard invites brief letters with writer signature address and daytime and home phone numbers for verification. Letters may be edited and condensed and should be sent to Letters to the Editor at PO Box 456 Aiken SC 29802 or via email or fax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Aiken
S.C
Swallace
Aikenstandard
Sex drives news values in a media age
Edward Wasserman argues sex dominates coverage shifting attention from war and politics. He notes Janet Jackson's Super Bowl moment, Howard Stern controversies, and gay marriage debates as evidence that market driven outlets chase ratings. The piece critiques news value politics and calls for clearer public interest priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Jackson
Capitol Hill
John Kerry
Bush
Iraq
Clear Channel
Howard Stern
Stern
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Congress
ABC
San Francisco
Court rips FCC over competition rules and Baby Bells power
A federal appeals court harshly criticizes the FCC for an eight year lapse in upholding pro competition regulations. It warns the ruling potentially tightens Bell monopolies, raises prices for phone and broadband, and leaves regulators and Congress in regulatory turmoil. The decision renews questions about national telecom policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Appeals Court
FCC
Supreme Court
SBC
Verizon
At&t
MCI
Congress
United States
San Jose Mercury News
Justices and the Law In Light of Blackmun Papers
The article discusses how law and personal biases shaped Roe v. Wade and other high court decisions. It cites Harry Blackmun and his private notes, alongside comments from Kennedy and O Connor, to frame a debate on judicial philosophy and original intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Paul
Apostle
Timothy
Supreme Court
Harry Blackmun
Library of Congress
Blackmun
Sandra Day O’connor
Justice O’connor
William Rehnquist
Antonin Scalia
Clarence Thomas
Molly McUsic
Planned Parenthood
Casey
Roe
McUsic
Anthony Kennedy
Reagan
O'Connor
David Souter
George H.W. Bush
Kennedy
Justice Scalia
Bush
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Martha
Scott B. Huntershunter
Jeffrey B. Wallace Jwallace
Arthur T. Zappa Azappa
Ellen C. Priestpriest
Timothy E. O’briant Tobriant
Phillip Yates Pyates
Michael Eisners
Nmy
Edward Wasserman
Knight
Washington and Lee University
Cal Thomas
Tribune Media Services
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