TV Violence Reform Satire Sparks Dialogue on Censorship
Gus Schrader critiques TV violence and suggests parody name changes for shows to appease critics. He mocks altering titles from Buffy the Vampire Slayer to Buffy the Umpire Slugger and NYPD Blue to NYPD Pink while noting broader media concerns and a nod to reform ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TV Guide
Wall
Thaes
TV Newcrame
Jessica Fletcher
Cabot Cove
HBO
Iowa
KFC
Danger
Dangerfield
Rodney
Buffy
Nypd Blue
Hayden Fry
Kinnick Stadium
Iowa Decathlon regional results prompt accuracy concerns
The Gazette reports regional results for the Iowa Academic Decathlon. Qualifiers for state include large schools Cedar Rapids Jefferson first Cedar Rapids Washington red second Cedar Rapids Washington blue third Cedar Rapids Kennedy Iowa City West and small schools Mount Vernon Tipton Iowa City Regina. The newspaper notes it will address complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Jefferson
Cedar Rapids Washington
Cedar Rapids Kennedy
Iowa City West
Mount Vernon
Tipton
Iowa City
Regina
Aftermath of the World Trade Center bombing a year later
A year after the February 26 1993 bombing at the World Trade Center the public and officials describe a shift from fear to vigilance. Authorities increased surveillance tightened visa controls and bolstered nuclear plant security while the event is viewed as a largely contained incident with few lasting changes. The public briefly recalls the chaos but moves on as investigations yield arrests and policy steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Park Bench
Rockefeller Center
Empire State Building
Plaza
World Trade Center
America
Patricia Renton
Howev
U.S
Middle East
Mario Cuomo
FBI
William Sessions
Rand Corp
Bruce Hoffman
Robert Kupperman
State Department
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Poet Brooks breaks the Pulitzer Prize barrier
The Ga zette highlights Gwen dolyn Brooks, a Kansas native who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950. Born in Topeka and raised in Chicago, she studied at Wilson Junior College and produced A Street in Bronzeville in 1945, earning early recognition as a leading American writer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Gwendolyn Brooks
Topeka
Brooks
Chicago
Wilson Junior College
Windy City
Maya Angelou Brooks: Pulitzer Prize and Black History
The text highlights poet and author Gwendolyn Brooks earning a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for Annie Allen, notes her Guggenheim Fellowships in 1946 and 1947, and mentions her continued writing, children's poetry, and lectures on college campuses. Cityline and NAACP resources promote Black History Month with daily updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Cityline
NAACP/Community Resource Center
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gus Schrader
The
Gazette
the Gazette
Lincoln Tunnel
United Nations
Bronzeville
Mademoiselle Magazine
Gwendolyn Brooks Prize
United States
Gazette Photo
3Rd Ave
City Carton
Sixth St. SW
Gazette Company
Third Avenue SE
Rapids
U.S. Territories
Associated Press
Larrea
2Nd Avenue
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