Gazette Editorial Attacks County Overreach in Murder Probe
The Gazette condemns county actions to subpoena reporter Tom Fruehling and convene a grand jury in the Susan Hajek murder case. It argues the move chills press coverage, breaches First Amendment protections, and distracts from solving a capital crime, noting Hall interview details were already public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Susan Hajek
Dillard
Tom Fruehling
James Hall
Cedar Rapids
Hall
Fruehling
the Gazette
INN County
Denver Dillard
Matalin Attacks Clinton as Bush Campaign Seethes
Mary Matalin leveled a sharp broadside against Bill Clinton calling Democrats sniveling and hypocritical. President Bush ordered an apology and aimed to keep campaign rhetoric from sleaze. The episode followed a Bush rally in Jacksonville as reporters anticipated further attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Matalin
Bill Clinton
Bush
Matalin
Jacksonville
Fla
Clinton
Betsey Wright
Stick with George Bush and hold the line in 1992
James J. Kilpatrick writes as a longtime conservative editor urging unwavering support for George Bush against liberal critics. He argues Bush has sound instincts and character, rebuts claims of weakness, and denounces what he calls a drumbeat of negativism by media and some conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Kilpatrick
George
George Bush
Bill Clinton
Clinton
United States
Arkansas
Ross Perot
House
Bush
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Hubert Humphrey
Ronald Reagan
Pat Moynihan
The
Heritage Foundation
National Review
Eugene McCarthy
Better sales pitch needed for supercollider
Robert Reno argues for 8.3 billion funding of a superconducting supercollider, mocking opponents and praising potential spin-off benefits in medicine, computing, and industry. He notes political lobbying, regional job promises, and how supporters frame the project as a broad fiscal stimulus despite costs and controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Space Station
Boomers' 60s Regrets Shape 21st Century Activism
A guest column argues aging Baby Boomers will lead peaceful reformist marches in the 21st century. It predicts orderly sit-ins, intergenerational conflict over Social Security and healthcare, and a movement driven by feelings and nostalgia rather than ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Ae Buddha
Krishna
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Kirkwood Community College