Garbage out cops in ruling on trash privacy
Editorial notes a Supreme Court decision holding that privacy rights do not extend to garbage left for public pickup. It argues the ruling hinges on public expectations, says disposal on public property forfeits privacy, and predicts minimal legislative reaction despite potential for crime-fighting gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Authority
California
Justice White
Brennan
Gambling bill on floor sparks dispute over ads ban
Rep. Barney Frank pushed a nonexpansionary bill letting lawful private gambling advertise on radio TV and mail. Opponents fear stealth tactics and constitutional risk as the effort failed 259 to 159, with 18 month state review. debate highlights divide over gambling ads and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Barney Frank
D-Mass
Congress
Supreme Court
Frank
House
Military can't solve drug problem in a militarized campaign
The piece argues that using full military force to stop the drug trade would be poor policy and ineffective. It cites national security as a broader nonmilitary threat, notes border and logistical challenges, and endorses limited military help such as intelligence, logistics, and Coast Guard roles while urging clear objectives and constitutional limits. Caspar Weinberger cited. Washington Post Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Philippines
Marcos
U.S
High Seas
Coast Guard
Skeptic view on Democrats winning the White House
The column questions prevailing polls showing Dukakis ahead and warns that Bush’s failure to sell a compelling agenda may undermine Republican hopes. It notes public desire for jobs, education, health care, and a sense of national decline, arguing Bush must address these to avoid defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Los Angeles Times
Bush
Massachusetts
Michael S. Dukakis
California
Reagan
Noriega
Ed Meese
Justice Department
Soviet Union
United States
Dukakis
Michael Dukakis
Jimmy Carter
Dukakis faces uphill task amid GOP strength in past week
Washington observers note the scale of the challenge for Dukakis. William Galston argues Bush could build a case from Reagan era record, while Alan Baron highlights only two postwar swings of 10 points. The discussion suggests GOP momentum and cautious optimism for Bush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dukakis
William Galston
Roosevelt Center For American Policy Studies
Bush
Galston
Walter Mondale
Alan Baron
Baron
Dwight Eisenhower
Jimmy Carter
McGovern
Take This Job in Senate and Shove It
Senate defections mount as three young senators quit and others threaten to resign amid rising costs and frustration with gridlock. Reubin Askew, Bob Graham, Paula Hawkins and Daniel Evans voice disillusionment while calls grow for reform, public financing, and free TV time for debates. Cox News Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Senate
Reubin Askew
D-Fla
Senate
Askew
Bob Graham
Paula Hawkins
Florida
Daniel Evans
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
la Alfonse D’amato
R-N.y
Noriega
Evans
Lawton Chiles
Also Mentioned on This Page
J.F. Hladky, Jr
Board of
Due Hladky Ili
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Art Heusinkveld
Dave Morris
By Caspar Weinberger
Caspar Weinberger
Defense
Washington Post Service
Wwe
Dom
Mike
David — Broder
Washington Post Writers Group
Jim Fain
David Pryor
D-Ark
Warren Rudman
R-N.h
Cox News Service