Daily Telegraph Editorial Board Opinion Note
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents a faith and press freedom oriented statement with a publishing stance by Steve Smith as publisher and Thomas A Colley as executive editor. The piece cites a biblical verse urging wholehearted service to the Lord.
Songs of Silence Shape Western Civilization Debate at West High
An editorial argues secularists won a court fight at Salt Lake City's West High School by removing two songs from a graduation program. The prohibitions imply broader limits on religious content in school music, affecting works by Handel, Bach, and Mozart and reviving the familiar tension between secularism and religious heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
West High School
Kevin Hasson
Becket
West High
Handel
Mozart
Rockets finish season with four game sweep of Magic
The Houston Rockets, once counted out after a mediocre regular season, rallied to defeat the gifted and young Kando Magic in a four game playoff sweep. The victory is tempered by looming labor tensions threatening a potential lockout affecting the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Rockets
Vicory
Father's Day memories meet a father's quiet strength
Jim Terry, special projects editor of the Daily Telegraph, recalls his father who died in 1979 after a life marked by hard work, discipline, and deep love. He describes a man who faced illness with stoic resolve, taught by example, and left a lasting sense of dignity and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterday
Myister
Dad
Jim Terry
The
Daily Telegraph
Letters back Pocahontas prison site in Southwest Virginia
A Pocahontas resident writes in support of a proposed state prison on a rural site, urging economic revival through jobs with good pay and long-term stability after years of mine downturns. The letter argues against nostalgia for coal, notes declining school enrollment, and urges taking the state offer with hope for future investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocahontas
Ford Motor Company
Santa
Board of Supervisors
State
Mondale and Kantor steer US Japan trade push from Immokalee roots
Washington story traces Walter Mondale and Mickey Kantor from Immokalee Florida to Tokyo as they press to open Japanese markets, threaten tariffs on cars and parts, and reflect a long shared history from migrant labor reform to today’s tough trade diplomacy. They moved from migrant conditions to top posts, with Mondale as ambassador and Kantor as trade representative, coordinating a hard line stance on a $37 billion deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Clinton
Tokyo
South
Florida
Walter Mondale
U.S
Mbassador
Japan
Minnesota
Mickey Ntor
Georgetown Law School
Kantor
Pan
Ondale
Immokalee
Senate
Washington
Mondale
Organized Labor
United States of America
South Florida
California
Not a bad day’s work for Newt
Leonard E. Larsen reports on New Hampshire where President Clinton invited Gingrich to a joint appearance. The piece argues Clinton’s civility boosts Gingrich’s presidential push and questions the wisdom of sharing the White House stage. It notes the scene dulled Clinton’s image and elevated Gingrich as a political rival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Clinton
New Hampshire
Newt Gingrich
Gingrich
Bob Dole
White House
Clint Eastwood
Marilyn Monroe
United States
James Carville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Steve Smith
Thomas A. Colley
Lord Christ
Utah
Jim
Wey
Lance Ire Oney
Lance Ito
Pocahontas Prison
Virginia
Mondale and
Sub- Saharan Africa
Jack Anderson
Michael Einstein
United Feature Service
Michael Binstein
Newt
Leonard E. Larsen
Scripps Howard News Service