Slow but sure justice better than mob rule
A Cairo news item recounts two teenage boys beaten to death by a mob after an alleged rape. Police say no charges will be filed due to unidentifiable mob leaders, raising questions about accountability and the danger of vigilante justice while praising American due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Heaven
Kansans urged to voice views on hog farms in Kansas
Seward County residents are invited to attend Kansas Department of Health and Environment meetings in Topeka Thursday to debate a new law restricting corporate hog farms. Supporters cite economic benefits of operations like Seaboard, while opponents warn of environmental risks from waste odors and groundwater contamination. EDHE seeks informed, balanced arguments from all sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seward County
Kansas
Topeka
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Seaboard Corp
Seaboard
Great Bend
Guymon
Oklo
Edhe
Editorial Policy Notes for Amarillo Daily News Page
The Amarillo Daily News states that left side editorials reflect the editorial board opinion, while local and syndicated columns express correspondent views. The page distinguishes this separation between editorial content and columnist perspectives on the Opinion Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Daily News
Colum
Nists
Jail won't help pregnant addicts in South Carolina case
Cornelia Whitner, a 34 year old from South Carolina, served six years in prison after being charged with endangering her fetus by crack cocaine use during pregnancy. The piece notes 40 women have been prosecuted under the law, discusses opposing views from medical groups, and cites critics who say punishment fails to aid addicts or protect children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cornelia Whitner
South Carolina
Whitner
Union
Supreme Court
Charles M. Condon
Washington Times
Condon
Center For Reproductive Law and Policy
American Medical Association
National Right To Life Committee
Karen Busha
Lexington
Major roll call results show failed Bill of Rights amendment attempt
The House rejected a constitutional amendment guaranteeing voluntary religious expression on public property by 203 to 223, with votes from Thornberry Combest Redmond Lucas. separate votes on God removal and the First Amendment text also failed. Senate tobacco penalties were adjusted, while Yucca Mountain nuclear waste bills failed to end a filibuster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
HOUSE
Mac Thornberry
Texas
Larry Combest
Bill Redmond
RNM
Frank Lucas
Okla
God
Thornberry
Combest
Redmond
Lucas
China
Clinton
Tiananmen Square
Senate Tobacco
Senate
Don Nickles
R-Okla
Phil Gramm
R-Texas
Kay Bailey Hutchison
Pete Domenici
R-N.m
Jeff Bingaman
D-N.m
Jim Inhofe
Yucca Mountain
Nev
Nevada
Gramm
Hutchison
Damen Inhofe
Nickles
Bingaman
Enite
Racism, privilege and hurt in a white readers column
A Miami columnist argues that black racism toward whites is less common and less consequential than white racism toward blacks. He cites readers offended by emphasis on white racism, and shares David Iverson's experiences in the U S Virgin Islands to illustrate how dominance shapes perceived injury. The piece contrasts resonance and harm across racial power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
America
David Iverson
Iverson
United States
U.S. Virgin Islands
Iceland
Lora
Rona Ca
Doonesbury Ungerstana on Perceptions of Victimhood
A fragmentary critique compares racial tensions to Icelandic attitudes and mocks obsession with perceived oppression. The text laments misunderstandings of the term victimhood and rails against sensationalism in social issues while hinting at scattered garbled names and stray phrases.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ivan
Sara Eckel
Aeter
Raciven
Racivan
Leonard Pitts
Doonesbury