Prince Claus ties become fashion icon for casual Americans
Leonard Pitts reflects on rejecting ties and embracing casual dress in light of Prince Claus undoing his tie at a fashion show. He notes cultural shifts toward informality while debating whether going tie-free signals disrespect or freedom. The column credits royal validation for his evolving wardrobe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Reno
Mike Tyson
Prince Claus
Holland
Associated Press
Beatrix
America
Ties Club
L.A
Commitment to the future The Gazette promotes soybean ink use
The Gazette emphasizes agricultural support by printing with soybean ink and recycling on recycled newsprint. Readers are urged to drop newspapers at City Carton on Sixth St SW or use the nearest recycling location. The notice lists postal and contact details for Cedar Rapids publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
City Carton
Sixth St
Correction notice on driving with suspended license citation
Correction indicates Melissa K A Bell, 32, of Ka lona, was cited in Johnson County for suspended license on Saturday. The Tuesday court log in some editions contained an error and the Gazette will respond to complaints about accuracy and fairness in news reports and headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melissa K.A. Bell
Kalona
Johnson County
the Gazette
Rehnquist to Run Senate Trial With Stark Demeanor
Washington Post describes Chief Justice Rehnquist as tight, brusque, and cautious in an impeachment trial setting. He would not judge charges on merits, likely avoiding political moves while presiding. Legal observers note his independence and respect for constitutional duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Ashington
William Rehnquist
Rehnquist
Clinton
Senate
House
Samuel Chase
Andrew Johnson
Johnson
Chase
Richard Nixon
Ronald Reagan
William van Alstyne
Duke University
Michael Gerhardt
College of William and Mary
Public uninterested in Clinton impeachment poll finds
A Pew Research Center poll shows about one third of American adults paid very close attention to the impeachment proceedings, while 44 percent followed the Iraq conflict closely. Clinton’s job approval rose from 61 to 71 percent between surveys, and 67 percent said impeachment votes were politically motivated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
al W Vvece
House
Clinton
U.S
Pew Research Center For the People & the Press
Iraq
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