No surprise end to Iraq weapons search
The White House announced the Iraq Survey Group finished its nearly two year search with no evidence of weapons of mass destruction. The report undercuts the Bush administration case for war while noting no link between Saddam and Osama bin Laden and no set timetable to withdraw U.S. forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Bush
Saddam Hussein
White House
Bush Administration
Saddam
United Nations
Dick Cheney
Donald Rumsfeld
Osama bin Laden
U.S
United States
Iraq WMD hunt ends with no major stockpiles found
White House press secretary Scott McClellan says the president would have acted the same to protect Americans as the Iraq weapons search closes. David Kay notes the wrap up comes after a long hunt with no sizable stockpiles found. Hunt Downer recalls six Louisiana National Guard members killed in a single blast in Iraq and sent home together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Scott _ McClellan
David Kay
Hunt Downer
Louisiana National Guard
Iraq
Telegram reader feedback address listing
The Telegram invites reader letters by email and mail. Instructions provide editor contact avenues and postal address for Garden City, Kansas, seeking reader input and responses.
First Amendment Text Cited on Religious and Press Liberties
The First Amendment restrains Congress from establishing a religion or prohibiting free exercise, and from abridging speech or press freedoms. It protects the right to peaceably assemble and to petition the Government for grievances.
Mad cow rule critics warn of market risk and hidden motives
Alan Guebert critiques USDA timing and three justifications for reopening the U.S.-Canada cattle and beef trade. He argues the policy understates disease risk, undermines country labeling, and prioritizes trade over consumer safety, predicting financial harm to American cattlemen if further mad cow cases appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
United States
USDA
Canada
Ron DeHaven
Animal and Plant Health and Inspection Service
APHIS
U.S
DeHaven
Washington State
New York Yankees
National Cattlemen's Beef Association
Japan
America
Media ethics under fire as CBS firings and Williams case unfold
Kathleen Parker analyzes the CBS rout over a flawed National Guard story and Tribune Media Services dropping Armstrong Williams for accepting $240,000 to promote a Bush policy. The piece argues accountability gaps in journalism and the risk of political influence, urging higher standards and reader trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBS
Armstrong Williams
George W. Bush
National Guard Service
Williams
Williams - Tribune Media Services
TMS
Caesar
USA Today
Department of Education
White House
God and politics mix in a Loaded football column
The column ponders divine intervention in the Oklahoma vs USC football game amid global crises. It notes LenDale White’s ankle injury and coach Pete Carroll's influence, then contrasts religious beliefs in Indonesia with American politics. It ends with a critique of House ethics changes and a Chicago mayoral quote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red State
Oklahoma
Blue State
California
Cal
LenDale White
White
Pete Carroll
Indian Ocean
Iraq
Afghanistan
Africa
Indonesia
Aceh
House of Representatives
House
Richard J. Daley
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dena Sattler
Denas
Edi
Bitar
Doonesbury
the Pulse Reader Forum
Oergctelegram
Seventh St
Garden City
USDAS
Alan Uuebert
Garden City Telegram
Alan Guebert
North America
Agcomm
Sbeglobal
Minnesota
Randy Moss
Sin Botto
Farm & Food File
Kathleen Parker
Kparker
Kparker.com
Orlando Sentinel
Donald Kaul
Minuteman Media Service
Congress
Washington
MinutemanMedia.org
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!