NFL crackdown may curb rogue players amid league concerns
The Star Tribune and Star-Ledger pieces reflect a harsher NFL stance under Commissioner Goodell. Pacman Jones faces $1.3 million in lost salary for 2007 after multiple arrests. Chris Henry also suspended for various offenses. Kraft cites image and revenue worries as motive. Wolfowitz World Bank tenure questioned over governance and a $60,000 related inquiry into his aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Football League
Roger Goodell
Players
NFL
Adam “Pacman” Jones
Tennessee Defender
Jones
Goodell
Chris Henry
New England
Robert Kraft Best
the Star-Ledger of
Newark
World Bank
Paul Wolfowitz
Defense Department
Wolfowitz
Bank
Shaha Riza
State Department
Telegram Letters Policy for Editor Submissions
The Telegram invites signed letters with writer address and phone, all letters confirmed before publication and editable for libel and length. Letters should stay under 500 words. thank you notes should be general. Form letters poems or business testimonials will not be printed.
First Amendment text on religious freedom and speech
The First Amendment restricts Congress from establishing religion or prohibiting free exercise, and protects freedom of speech press as well as the right to assemble peacefully and to petition the government for redress of grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Politicians and courts clash over Partial-Birth Abortion ban
Ellen Goodman reflects on the 2003 congressional passage of the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban, Florida's attempt to override Terri Schiavo, and the Supreme Court upholding the ban. She critiques political interference in medical decisions, the erosion of precedent, and the impact on women's rights to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oston
Congress
Florida
Terri Schiavo
Bush
George
Jeb
Clinton
Supreme Court
Nebraska
Sandra Day O’connor
New Court
Anthony Kennedy
Kennedy
Samuel Alito
O’connor
John Roberts
Nancy Northup
Center For Reproductive Rights
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
O'Connor
American College of Obstetricians
Ginsburg
Paranoia and the US Attorney Controversy Explored
The column reexamines the U.S. attorney firings crisis through a literary lens with references to John Nash and Sylvia Nasar. It critiques Democrats led by Chuck Schumer for alleged unfounded theories about Karl Rove, Gonzales, and missing emails, while noting the politics surrounding firing decisions and potential cover ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nash
Sylvia Nasar
Nash
Alberto Gonzales
U.S
New York
Chuck Schumer
Karl Rove
Don Rumsfeld
Justice Department
Schumer
Carol Lam
California
Lam
Randy “Duke” Cunningham
Gonzales
Anna Nicole Smith
Ilinois
Dick Durbin
Republican National Committee
New Mexico U.S
David Iglesias
Pete Domenici
Housing Trouble in the Home Ownership Era
William A. Collins argues that rising home ownership fuels segregation and zoning battles, linking affordability to district demography. He cites FEMA trailers, mother-in-law apartments, and SROs as imperfect fixes while urging acceptance of diverse housing to curb prejudice and improve communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Norte
Zoning Board
Brown Vs. Board of Education
Supreme Court
Texas
Nevada
North Korea
Niger
Monaco
New Orleans
Federal Emergency Management Agency
FEMA
Arkansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star Tribune
Minneapolis
Doonesbury
A, Dat
Boston
Diai
Boas
N. Seventh St
Garden City
Ellen Goodman
Ellengoodman
Globe.com
Glen Goodm
Washington Post
Rich Lowry
Lowry
Nationalreview.com
Rich Lowry King Features Syndicate
William A. Collins
Norwalk
Conn
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