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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 2001
Page
10
The article discusses how reporters use quotes to enliven stories and the balance between direct quotes and paraphrase. It notes note taking methods, limited use of tape recorders, and the need to include enough material to inform and entertain while focusing on relevance.
The AP Stylebook advises against altering quotes for grammar or dialect while still urging accuracy. Reporters should paraphrase when needed, avoid misrepresenting words, and only quote with justification. Context matters. never fabricate quotes and be open to source review for technical topics. Kenneth Starck addresses the Gazette ombudsman role.
A satirical piece argues for stronger math teaching in schools and nixes outdated problem sets. It blends jokes about algebra, Persian origins, and a punchy call for practical math literacy with a closing pledge to the idea labeled “X.”
A Washington Post column outlines a Democratic strategy to disrupt Bush era centrists. It details coordinated praise for opponents like Powell and Whitman, timed remarks by Kennedy Boxer Streisand Biden Kerry Carter and Carter to sway opinion, and a broader plan to heighten intraparty conflict while labeling moderates.
The piece argues Bush aims to slow spending growth while proposing a 2002 budget of 1.96 trillion dollars with a 5.6 percent rise. It rebuts liberal claims of “cuts,” cites NTU and Heritage data, and urges fiscal restraint, arguing growth boosts revenue and reduces debt. It contrasts 1981 and 1989-1992 spending trends and defends current policy as responsible.
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