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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 2001
Page
6
The editorial argues Nepalese chaos follows the murder and deaths of King Birendra and Queen Aiswarya, with Crown Prince Dipendra implicated and Gyanendra’s accession amid disputed accounts. It laments pain of poverty, lack of press freedom, and a leader chosen by bloodline rather than merit.
A historical summary cites January through June events surrounding alleged damage claims by outgoing Clinton staffers at the Bush administration. Reports describe vandalism claims, responses by Fleischer, and differing editorial takes, ending with a stance that readers are left on their own.
Niles Ross, Cedar Rapids research pharmacist and founder of the Jazz Society of Eastern Iowa, explains relocating to Cedar Rapids four years ago after 20 years in St. Louis. He details a busy, overlapping weekend of jazz and other events across the area, and notes how abundant options create travel and scheduling conflicts.
The column criticizes President Bush and proclaims moderate politics as extremism. It argues Democrats aim to delegitimize the Bush presidency, presuming judges will be blocked and nominees bullied, while equating abortion rights with liberal humanity and condemning the judiciary for overruling the Constitution.
A letter-writer condemns the Gazette for publishing anti gay content that harms young LGBT people in Eastern Iowa. The writer recalls personal childhood torment, fears for peers and urges the paper to stop printing venomous homophobic rhetoric.
A guest column argues trails should welcome all users including dogs and horses, criticizing restrictions and penalties while urging respect for walkers runners bikers birds and wildlife. It highlights conflicts with bikers riders and litter, and questions ordinances at the Sac and Fox Trail versus Central Park.
The Gazette accepts letters up to 300 words. Include full name, street address, and daytime phone number. only name and hometown will publish. Provide contact information for verification. letters edited as needed and not accepted anonymously.
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