Daily Telegraph Editorial Board Consensus Note
Editorially the Daily Telegraph states first amendment principles and praises free speech press and assembly. It cites the Bible quote about trusting in God and remembers the LORD. The piece frames beliefs and religious reference alongside governance and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Local business donates 300 computers to schools and nonprofits
WISDOM Media Group donated 300 used computers to McDowell and Mercer County schools and to non profit education groups and churches. The program aims to boost computer literacy for children and adults, aiding job prospects and skills, with broader community impact and a model for other businesses to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wisdom Media Group
McDowell
Mercer
Cintra
Walking First Plan for Morrison Drive Route 20
Letter writer argues against a new bridge and traffic light on Morrison Drive Princeton West Virginia. They urge prioritizing pedestrians with a network of small swing bridges and sidewalks, reducing city vehicle use and cost, and focusing on walkers over cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison Drive
Princeton
Courthouse
Emory Avenue
City Park
Heart Center
Boonies
Highway Department
Lid Bickle A. Terry
W.va
Changing Seasons and Coal History in Four Seasons Country
Larry Hypes, a Graham High School teacher and Daily Telegraph columnist, reflects on spring’s arrival and the region’s coal legacy. He recalls Pocahontas’s first coal car in 1883 and the rise of rail giants, notes economic shifts toward diversification, and urges a new industry reboot around 2001 to revive job growth and energy resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aires
Pocahontas
Norfolk & Western Railway
United States
Bradshaw
Bluefield
Lambert’s Point
Rious
Larry Hypes
Graham High School
Daily Telegraph
Post Office reforms urged over price hikes
Leslie Paige argues the Post Office needs business reforms not higher prices. He cites wasteful spending, bloated staff, and mismanagement, urging Congress to deny another rate increase and push privatization and cost-cutting instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fter
United States Postalervice
Post Office
Congress
Postal Service
Larry Speakes
Post Office Inspector General
Car tax showdown in Richmond drives Virginia budget fight
Governor Gilmore faces a public tug of war with House leaders over a state budget and a promised car tax cut. The Thomas Jefferson Institute argues for efficiency gains to save over 1.1 billion every two years, with accounts receivable and privatization proposed. Governor and candidates are urged to adopt businesslike budgeting to deliver the tax cut without harming finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilmore
House of Delegates
Vance Wilkins
Richmond
George Alien
Jim Gilmore
Mark Warner
General Assembly
Thomas Jefferson Institute For Public Policy
Federal Office of Management and Budget
Virginia
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gary Adkisson
Thomas A. Colley
Ie Crohns
General Accounting Office
Leslie K. Paige
Citizens Against Government Waste
Michael Thompson
The