Daily Telegraph Editorial Board Commentary
The piece cites the First Amendment and asserts editorial independence. Executive editor Thomas A. Colley frames the column as the board's consensus on free expression, press rights, and assembly under religious liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Thomas A. Colley
It's a Wonderful Life a timeless holiday film review
Editorial lauds the Capra film on its 50th birthday praising its themes of human kindness and angelic intervention. It recalls George Bailey's sacrifices in Bedford Falls, the lost bank deposit crisis, and the angel Clarence who reveals the town's true value. The piece argues not all angels reside in clouds, as Bailey drives trucks and runs a bank, performing miracles of compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Capra
James Stewart
George Bailey
Bedford Falls
Potter
Bailey
Clarence Oddbody
Clarence
B&l
Christmas reflections on carols gifts and giving
Jim Terry city editor shares a heartfelt Christmas reflection praising carols and the spirit of giving. He recalls favorite versions of Silent Night and Ring Christmas Bells, notes lost recordings, and emphasizes putting Christ back into Christmas as Bluefield residents show kindness and generosity during the season.
Thank You for Bluefield Walk America Helpers
Letter writer extends thanks to organizers sponsors volunteers and participants for making the Bluefield Walk America a success highlighting community support and civic involvement in a brief note to the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Local March of Dimes Walk America raises five thousand dollars
Stephanie Meadows reports that the Bluefield Walk America event raised 5500 for the March of Dimes. Local businesses and residents, including Sam's Club and First Community Bank, supported the drive to fund health programs for babies. The effort involved the W.Va. Chapter in Beckley and volunteers across Southern West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
March of Dimes
WalkAmerica
Bluefield
West Virginia
America
Sam’s Club
First Community Bank
First Century Bank
Concord’s
Bonner Scholars
Premier Bank of
Tazewell
One Valley Bank
Lowe’s
Macado’s
Cellular One
Disc Jockey
McDonald’s
Tazewell, Va
Stephanie Meadows
W.va
the March of Dimes
Beckley
Washingtons secret psychic spies network at Fort Meade
A declassified log reveals a unit operating from 1978 to 1995 at Fort Meade using remote viewing to aid 25 agencies on 182 projects. The six-person teams worked under four aliases and cost about 20 million dollars, with the CIA terminating the program in 1995. The Secret Service sought help against Carlos the Jackal but the unit failed to locate him, though logs claim some information was of value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fort Meade
Maryland
U.S
Iraq
Saddam Hussein
Middle East
Carlos the Jackal
Ronald Reagan
Grill Flamers
Center Laners
Sun Streakers
Star Gatekeepers
Kort Meade
CIA
Defense Intelligence Agency
Dale van Atta
DIA
Lee Security Agency
Customs Service
Drug Enforcement Administration
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Secret Service
Libya
FBI
Carlos
Justices spar over ability of poor to appeal criminal cases
Supreme Court debates whether penniless defendants should retain the right to appeal criminal convictions. Thomas and Scalia push to overturn the 40 year old rule that allows appeals despite unpaid fees, while the majority maintains access already expanded for civil appeals. Critics warn rolling back appeals would widen justice gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Supreme View
Clarence Thomas
Antonin Scalia
Thomas
Scalia
High Court
Gerry Spence
Court of Appeals
Spence
Harvard
Laurence Tribe
William H. Rehnquist
Supreme Court
Roger Pilon
Cato Institute
Center For Constitutional Studies
Pilon
Judy Clarke
National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Steve Smith
Capra
Saint Paul
David Foster
Nat King Cole
Maurice Chevalier
Hattie Worrell
Patty
Rudy Brammer
Jim Terry
The
Carstmas
Loy
Disney
China
Ole Cage
Ae Eton Werro
AL O
Charles Keating
Che c
Jack
Molle