Editorial Board Opinion on Free Speech and Religion
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents a consensus view on First Amendment rights. Publisher Steve Smith and Executive Editor Thomas A Colley are credited for the editorial leadership and stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Thomas A. Colley
A Time for Unity in a Divided War Debate
An editorial urges unity across party lines as the United States launches a military strike against Iraq. It defends the action against impeachment rhetoric, calls Saddam Hussein a murderer and liar, and warns that partisan bickering risks polarizing the nation while soldiers fight. The piece cites Sen. Robert Torricelli's rebuke of critics and stresses common ground to support national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saddam Hussein
Clinton
Robert Torricelli
D-N.j
Iraq
United States
United States Congress
Readers dispute Bluefield Clinton punishment headline
A Bluefield Daily Telegraph reader argues the December 16 1998 front page overstated mercy toward Clinton. The letter cites a pie chart showing 24 percent censure, 24 percent impeachment and 6 percent resign votes, totaling 54 percent for punishment, and requests a correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Clinton
Ann Sampson
Bluefield
Carbon foam from coal eyed for future defense use
West Virginia University and Touchstone Research Laboratories plan to patent and manufacture a lightweight, non combustible carbon foam from coal. The material could serve shipboard fire protection, aerospace, and other high temperature applications. The plant may begin next year, creating jobs and potential government contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
West Virginia
West Virginia Public Radio
West Virginia University
Touchstone Research Laboratories
Wheeling
U.S. Navy
al Stiller
Touchstone
Clinton faces war and impeachment clash with Iraq strike
President Clinton balances crisis of war against Iraq with looming impeachment vote. He defends timing as aimed at surprise and national security while critics say he uses foreign action for political cover. Public reaction remains mixed as polls show skepticism over motives and impact on impeachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Iraq
House
Oval Office
Saddam Hussein
House of Representatives
Trip overshadowed by impeachment in Clinton Middle East visit
The article notes President Clinton’s trip to the Middle East is overshadowed by impeachment drama. It cites mixed polling on impeachment, questions about perjury and resignation, and Clinton’s aim to sustain talks after West Bank withdrawals while highlighting reactions from aides and experts. It contrasts Nixon’s 1974 Moscow trip amid Watergate and Bush’s post-election overseas visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
U.S
Congress
Clinton
Middle East
Senate
Gaza
Yasser Arafat
GOP
Bill Clinton
Monica Lewinsky
Russia
Chile
China
Africa
South Africa
Northern Ireland
Japan
Stephen Wayne
Georgetown University
Sandy Berger
Israel
West Bank
Wye River
Nixon
Moscow
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Henry Kissinger
House Judiciary Committee
Bush
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Steve Smith
Jeremiah
Princeton
Susan Gullion
Bramwell
Susan B. Gullion
Hin
By Ron Fournier
Associated Press
Tillie Fowler
R-Fla
Alex Castellanos
Paul Weyrich
Saddam
Defense
William Cohen
Afghanistan
Sudan
Andrew Kohut
Kohut
Lewinsky
Neil Newhouse
Newhouse
White House
Castellanos
Trent Lott
Ron Fournier
Tom Baum
Washington Today