Journalistic License Of The Wrong Kind
The piece argues against requiring licenses for journalists in the United States, contrasting with Latin nations like Costa Rica where licensing exists. It cites Stephen Schmidt’s Costa Rican case and warns that licensing risks government control and press freedom across the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Costa Rica
Stephen Schmidt
Inter-American Human Rights Court
Schmidt
U.S
Sanctuary movement targeted U S immigration policy says Dietrich
Laura Dietrich deputy assistant secretary for human rights argues the Sanctuary movement aims to fight U S policy in Central America. She cites asylum rules, deportee experiences, and immigration figures to counter claims of abuse, noting the United States remains generous in admissions and visas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laura Dietrich
U. S. State Department
Institute of Religion and Democracy
Washington
U. S
Central America
Sanctuary Movement
Dietrich
Rio Grande
Panama
United States
Tutela Legal
Human Rights Office
Archdiocese of
el Salvador
Thought For Today Laughs From Will Rogers Quote
A brief Thought For Today echoes Will Rogers words on seizing good laughs while here, reflecting on humor and life. The line invites readers to enjoy present moments and find joy in everyday interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
World Series Wars of City Pride in Missouri Bound
A humorous column ranks cities for World Series sympathy, weighing Detroit and San Diego rivalries and ending with St. Louis suffering more, despite both Missouri cities facing urban issues. The piece mocks city clichés and jokes about fountains, arches, and regional biases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
San Diego
Pittsburgh
New York Yankees
New York
Bernhard Goetz
Woody Allen
Los Angeles
L.A
Toronto
Missouri
Arkansas
St. Louis
Kansas City
America
Illinois
Doomsayers Confront Reagan Riding the Tiger
Ronald Reagan enters his second term facing unresolved problems but maintains stability and rising prestige after ordering the interception of a hijacked plane. The decision, attributed to Lt. Col. Oliver North, is framed as a strategic lateral move rather than direct deduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Ronald Reagan
Oliver North
Adm. Yamamoto
Doctors and leaders face a world of strain and terror
The piece surveys medical burnout with ten thousand doctors as alcoholics and four thousand on drugs, noting worsening resident conditions, long hours, and strikes. It shifts to global crisis with Mubarak and Craxi, Israeli-Palestinian tensions, and Arafat, then ends by linking Reagan's summit to a shared fight against terrorism and the rise of defense tech and intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMA
New York Times
United States
Ronald Reagan
Mikhail Gorbachev
Paris
America
Soviet Union
Beirut
Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken Standard
Don Law
The
President Reagan
North
Hosni Mubarak
Egypt
Bettino Craxi
Italy
Yasser Arafat
Mohammed Abbas
Arafat
United Nations
Syria
Jordan
Britain
Leon Klinghoffer
Tartus
Scot Sloan
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