Media privacy in high profile sexual assault cases
Column argues that journalistic norms on protecting accusers evolve with cases like Marvin Albert and Mary Albert. It notes shifting practice from shielding victims to balancing privacy with public interest, cites Smith 1991 and biting incident outcomes, and questions policy adequacy as culture shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington Weso
Marv Albert
Albert
NBC
Mike Tyson
Marv
Mary
William Kennedy Smith
Palm Beach
Mary Albert
Immigration panel urges broad Americanization push
The U S Commission on Immigration Reform urged a new Americanization program to better integrate immigrants. It backed overhauling non-immigrant visas, reforming legal immigration, dismantling the INS, and tightening deportation rules while facing opposition from groups defending current policies. Chair Shirley Hufstedler called for public and private sector collaboration on a new Americanization movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Commission On Immigration Reform
Beleaguered Immigration and Naturalization Service
Congress
American Immigration Lawyers Association
American Business For Legal Immigration
Commission
Shirley Hufstedler
The Gazette Promotes Agriculture With Soybean Ink
The Gazette emphasizes a future driven by agriculture by using soybean ink and recycled newsprint. It invites readers to recycle newspapers at City Carton located at 4250 Sixth St SW or at nearby recycling locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
City Carton
Sixth St
Nichols judge spars with potential juror during trial
Oklahoma City bombing trial for Terry Nichols pauses as Judge Richard Matsch cools temper after a potential juror argues that computers could aid trial decisions. Lead attorney Michael Tigar decries the judge's tone while questioning continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Oklahoma City
Terry Nichols
Nichols
Michael Tigar
U.S
Richard Matsch
Ex-armored car driver arraigned in robbery
Philip Johnson pleaded innocent in Jacksonville Florida to stealing 18.8 million dollars from his employer. He is charged with robbery kidnapping and money laundering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Johnson
Jacksonville
Fla
Hooters to pay 3.75 million in sex discrimination case
Hooters will pay 3.75 million to settle a sex discrimination suit by men denied employment. The deal preserves an all female staff known as Hooters Girls and creates non gender specific roles like bartenders and hosts. Attorneys receive 1.75 million and plaintiffs 2 million, awaiting court approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooters
Mike McNeil
U.S. District Court
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Foreman & Clark
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