Editorial leadership lineup announced for upcoming issues
Dale Larson named Vice President and General Manager, Jerry Elsen serves as Editorial Board Chairman, and Mark Bowden moves to Managing Editor in a notable leadership reshuffle affecting newsroom direction and policy oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Larson
Jerry Elsen
Isolating Cuba won’t accelerate restlessness, editor says
Gazette editorial argues the U S blockade and isolation won't topple Fidel Castro. It notes 9,000 Cubans at sea with 2,000 at Guantanamo Bay and 40,000 potential refugees, while comparing 1980 Mariel numbers. Editorial warns against punishing dissidents by restricting travel and remittances. It cites Alina Fernandez Revuelta and shifts toward engagement over isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Mariel
Castro
Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
U.S
United States
Clinton
Alina Fernandez Revuelta
Cuba
Canada
High Seas
Europe
Fidel
No Pork in Crime Bill Debate and Passage
The House narrowly passed a pared down $30 billion crime bill with 61-38 Senate support after a 61-39 procedural vote. President Clinton and 55 Democrats needed Republican votes to avert a filibuster, trading social programs for prisons and police funding amid questions of pork. The House also moved to curb emergency spending stuffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Clinton
U.S. House
U.S. House of Representatives
Jackson Hole talk show weighs job futures and training
A high powered panel led by Greenspan and Tyson at Jackson Hole examines unemployment trends, education and training, and how privatized vocational education and spending affect job creation. Reich and others push for faster employment services, while the piece notes Germany spends more GDP on training and that U S investment lags. The column critiques college value surveys and questions elite school rankings in light of tuition costs and endowments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Jackson Hole
Wyoming
Washington
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
Federal Reserve
Alan Greenspan
Council of Economic Advisers
Laura Tyson
Labor Department
Lawrence Katz
International Monetary Fund
Stanley Fischer
Robert Reich
Reich
National Employment Service
Vietnam
American Airlines
Heald
United States
Germany
College costs ripe for reform
The article argues higher education costs have surged over the past two decades driven by wage growth and inflated tuition at private and state institutions. It notes blue collar wages tripled and private professors’ salaries rose sharply while tuition and board climbed sevenfold at four year private colleges, calling college finances out of control amid broader policy distractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money Magazine
New College
Sarasota
Fla
Rice University
Houston
Trenton State
New Jersey
State University of New York
Binghamton
Princeton
Stanford
Harvard
Swarthmore
Columbia
Paying for a name drives premium pricing in higher education
The piece argues colleges charge premium prices similar to luxury cars like Mercedes Benz, noting that higher education costs rise faster than inflation with little product improvement. It suggests consumer impact is negative as market forces shape institutions and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Harvard
Princeton
Mercedes Benz
Teen age pregnancy not in a vacuum says Barbara Dafoe Whitehead
Barbara Dafoe Whitehead argues that Clinton's plan to curb unwed teen parenthood must target adults and cultural norms. She notes unprecedented rise in unwed births since 1980, with many mothers over 20, and highlights how parental behavior, family structure, and advertising influence teen sexuality. The piece urges cross generational reform to reduce teen pregnancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Dafoe Whitehead
Clinton
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Joe Hladky III
Ken Slaughter
Mark Bowden
Best Buy
United State
Julianne Malveaux
King Features Syndicate
Yee Baws Herd Azad
Congress
Robert Reno
Newsday
Institute For American Values
New York City
Los Angeles Times