Jacksons gaffe fuels debate on Obama health care
The piece critiques media focus on trivial quotes by Rev. Jesse Jackson about Barack Obama while analyzing broader questions of race and politics. It notes health care debate dynamics, Medicare funding shifts, and a looming impact of federal reform on doctors and insurance firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Jackson
Barack Obama
Jackson
Obama
Post and Courier
Charleston
S.C
Washington
Senate
House
White House
Harvard Medical School
Telegram Letter Policy Restrictions Published Here
The Telegram invites signed letters to the editor with writer address and phone number. All letters are confirmed before publication and may be edited for libel and length. Thank you notes should be general, and form letters, poems, consumer complaints, or business testimonials will not be printed.
First Amendment text of rights clause
The article presents the First Amendment text as part of constitutional guarantees. It outlines limits on Congress preventing establishment of religion, free exercise of religion, free speech, free press, and the right to assemble and petition the government for grievances. The excerpt emphasizes core civil liberties foundational to U.S. law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Obama Opposes Surge Yet Pushes 16 Month Iraq Exit
Rich Lowry argues Obama clung to a 16 month withdrawal timeline despite the surge improving security. He claims Obama misstated the surge’s impact, blames military strain, and warns that departing Iraq could empower al Qaida and Iranian-backed groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obama
Bush
New York Times
Afghanistan
Iraq
al-Qaida
Nouri al-Maliki
U.S
Maliki
Irked by Tax Spending: Parking Lots and Free Meals
Duane West voices irritation at school district spending on a consulting firm for locating a new high school and a costly Administrative Center parking lot. He questions parsimony, parental accountability, and funds for government meal programs, urging readers to share irks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebster
Oklahoma
Fleming
Garden City
New Yorker Cover Sparks Debate Over Obama Satire
A satirical New Yorker cover featuring Barack and Michelle Obama in the Oval Office triggers wide discussion about satire and politics. Critics call it tasteless while supporters say it provokes thought, reflecting journalism's role in public dialogue and the nation's search for truth. The piece, byline notes point to staff writer Emily Behrmann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eustace Tilley
The
New Yorker
My Magazine
Hillary Clinton
Eustace
Cartoon Magazine
Barack Obama
Michelle
Oval Office
Osama bin Laden
bin Laden
Barack
Obama
John McCain
America
Revolu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ous
Olea Ata
Doonesbury
Berzerkistan
Tebegramni
N. Seventh St
Aiung Mortgase
AiTo
Mga
Rich Lowry
Lowry
Nationalreview
King Features Syndicate
Buffalo Dunes
Duane West
Telegram
Duane West Garden City Telegram
BEHL
Emily Behrmann
Garden City Telegram
Mann
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