Editorial Board Statement On Rights Policy
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents its consensus on civil rights and press freedom. This notice notes the publishers and editors, Steve Smith and Thomas A Colley, as executive editor and publisher respectively, with a quoted biblical reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Smith Thomas A. Colley
Editorial on Princeton voter registration flaws and city book listing
The piece argues 75 to 100 challenged Mercer County voters could alter outcomes and that many Princeton residents aren’t properly registered. It urges reform including broader city registration, residency checks, and a personnel effort to add Mercer County voters to city books, stressing action before the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
City
Mercer County
Health care workers condemn editorial cartoon tribute
A letter from 37 medical professionals in Bluefield West Virginia denounces a June 8 Bluefield Daily Telegraph cartoon depicting Superman in a wheelchair. They call the tribute inappropriate and insulting, urging editors to re evaluate their viewpoints and respect human feelings. They urge outrage from readers and families affected by misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superman
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Reeves
Bluefield
W.va
A Tale of Music That Shapes a Life and Memory
Jim Terry, special projects editor of the Daily Telegraph, reflects on a lifelong passion for music. He describes collecting tapes, CDs, and records, the emotional power of Wagner's Liebestod and Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherezade, and how music sustains and defines his world despite lacking formal musical ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Monteaux
London Symphony Orchestra
Jim Terry
The
Daily Telegraph
Pikeville's $100 Million Mountain Move Ends in Parking Lot
Washington based report traces Pikeville Kentucky's quest for federal grants led by mayor Dr. William Hambley. It details the Pikeville Cut and river relocation funded by ARC and the Army Corps of Engineers, creating flat land but not long term prosperity, ending with a city framed by professionals and a vanished population boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
William Hambley
Pikeville
Pikeville College
Hambley
Dale van Atta
Chicago
Everett Dirksen
Dr. Hambley
Senate
Dirk
Carl Perkins
Carl
National League of Cities
Philadelphia
League of Cities
Army Corps of Engineers
Peach Orchard Mountain
Panama Canal
Grand Coulee
Appalachian Regional Commission
ARC
The closing of Pennsylvania Avenue under Old Hickory
The article reflects on how the closure of a major Washington corridor near the White House altered traffic patterns, the avenue's historic design, and the city’s experience. It recounts Andrew Jackson’s decisive role in locating the Treasury on White House grounds, shaping views on federal power and urban planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Renssylvania Avenue
White House
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Pierre L’enfant
Capital
Congress
United States
Treasury
Andrew Jackson
Old Hickory
Jackson
Jefferson
Robert Mills
Washington Monument
15Th Street
Pennsylvania
New York Avenue
L’enfant
Constitution Avenue
15Th
17Th
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Carolina
Wagner
Liebestod
Jack Anderson
Michael Binstein
United Feature Service
Charles McDowell