Public figures under scrutiny over trust and morals
The Jackson Sun condemns double standards in leaders personal conduct and their public trust. It cites South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford and Bill Clinton as contrasting examples, noting how personal infidelity damages democracy and public confidence amid broader calls for accountability. The Gazette adds concerns over Social Security funds, urging Congress to confront funding gaps and restore honesty with taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Mark Sanford
Bill Clinton
Sanford
State
National
the Gazette
Colorado Springs
Colo
George W. Bush
Congress
Time Magazine
Congressional Budget Office
Telegram prints editor letters policy and contact details
The Telegram invites signed letters to the editor with the writer's address and phone number. Letters are confirmed prior to publication and may be edited for libel and length. Thank you notes should be general. form letters, poems, consumer complaints or business testimonials will not be printed.
First Amendment text as protection of rights
The passage presents the core clauses of a constitutional amendment safeguarding religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition. It outlines establishment and free exercise limits, ensuring citizens may seek redress without government interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Exit decisions by McNamara and Palin examined
Washington Post columnist David Broder weighs two contrasting exits from high office. Robert McNamara, veteran defense secretary and World Bank president, faced pressure over Vietnam and left after years of doubt, while Sarah Palin shocked Alaska by resigning before term end. Both illustrate the duty to quit versus loyalty to administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert McNamara
Sarah Palin
McNamara
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
World Bank
Palin
Alaska
Ronald Reagan
Vietnam
Pentagon
North Vietnam
Johnson
White House
Colin Powell
Wasilla
Palin resignation analyzed as midlife political meltdown
Ellen Goodman analyzes Sarah Palin’s abrupt quit as governor comparing her to Mark Sanford. The piece describes Palin’s struggle with identity, public adulation, and future options, noting authenticity defined her appeal and questioning her presidential ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oston
Supreme Court
Sarah Palin
Palin
Sarah
Barracuda
Moose
John McCain
WNBA
NBA
McCain
Katie Couric
Alaska
RedState.com
Mark Sanford
Sanford
Argentina
End of Overeating Sparks Mindset Shifts
A former FDA commissioner argues that overeating stems from conditioned hyper eating, not character flaws. The book explains how food advertising and lifestyle changes disrupt self regulation, driving reward driven eating of salty fatty sugary foods. Obesity trends rise, BMI scrutiny grows, and health spending climbs, urging a change to reverse these patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
David Kessler
FDA
Kessler
Breyers
America
Trust For America’s Health
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dena Sattle
the Jackson
Doonesbury
Leo
E-mai
Editora Gctelegram.com
Fox
N. Seventh St
Garden City
David Broder
de Washington
Lavidbroder
Washpost.com
Ellen Goodman
Ellengoodman1
Washington Post
Shajia Ahmad
Sahmad
Iarden
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