Editorial Board Statement on Civil Liberties and Faith
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents a stance on First Amendment freedoms including religion, speech, and press. It notes editorials reflect the board's consensus and identifies Steve Smith as publisher and Thomas A Colley as executive editor.
Republican "Contract With America" Commanding such an entourage, is it any wonder that members lose the common touch?
The editorial argues GOP push to cut House committee and subcommittee staffs by one third ignores personal staffs totaling 7,174 across members. It notes 1993 committee staffs at 2,231 and personal staffs funded with up to 18 full-time plus four part-timers per member, urging Republicans to cut their own office sizes to set an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
Joint Committee On the Organization of Congress
House Committee
GOP
Boondocks
King of Siam
America
Obesity gene offers a glimmer of hope for weight loss
A six member Howard Hughes Medical Institute team in New York reports mice with a mutation in a gene that can make them five times heavier, and they found a comparable gene in human DNA. A derivative therapy could be years away but scientists aim to mimic the signal protein from healthy ob genes. The piece notes the social stigma of obesity and the challenge of weight loss through diet and willpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
New York
Before tartar sauce a world of change emerged
Bill Archer, chief of the Virginia desk for the Daily Telegraph, recalls Lt. Edward Harvey of the Bluefield Police and a reporter's search for broader stories. He contrasts life before tartar sauce with modern comforts, noting shifts in family life, technology, civil rights, and public spaces, and reflects personally on ketchup as his condiment of choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Harvey
Bluefield
Lt. Harvey
Harvey
Broderick Crawford
Jimmy Olsen
BPD
Arlington
Midwest
Bill Archer
Virginia
The
Daily Telegraph
Fair housing policy in wrong direction
A leaked HUD draft report attacks the current fair housing policy as biased against minorities. It advocates a shift to a reasonable cause standard and to show discrimination by effect, prompting widespread concerns from HUD lawyers, Justice Department, and housing authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omeone
Department of Housing and Urban Development
State of Fair Housing
HUD
Roberta Achtenberg
Achtenberg
Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
Henry Cisneros
Justice Department
Plains
Department
Buy Local Saves Christmas in Richlands Town Tale
Ginger H Branton executive director of the Richlands Area Chamber of Commerce recounts how Stone’s insistence on buying locally revives a struggling town. After a harsh winter disrupts deliveries, the community unites to patronize neighborhood shops and rehire workers, ending with a profitable year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone
Ginger H. Branton
Richlands Area
Education reform debate pushes privatization and virtue values
Cal Thomas argues for ending federal control of schools and returning power to parents and local communities. He cites private schools and home schooling as outperforming public schools, criticizes the education establishment, and endorsements the Swiss model of parental school choice to cultivate virtuous, disciplined students amid a conservative push for a New Values Revolution in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publican Congressional Majority
Hillsdale College
Shavano Institute
Hawaii
George Roche
Michigan
Roche
Iowa
Switzerland
New Republican Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve Smith
Thomas A. Colley
Frankie
Bing
Milton Berle
Debra
Rock Hudson
Paul Craig Roberts
U.S. Treasury
Institute For Political Economy
Stanford
American Association of Christian Schools
Paul Adams
Providence-St. Mel
Chicago
Adams
Oprah Winfrey
Providence St. Mel
Postal Service
Cal Thomas
Los Angeles Times Syndicate