Government panel urged for tougher import safety and inspections
The Chicago Sun Times argues a cabinet level panel alone won’t shield consumers from tainted imported goods. It calls for empowered federal agencies, mandatory recalls, and increased inspections, citing spinach and Veggie Booty scares. It links terrorism risk to broader safety reforms at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Sun-Times
Bush
China
FDA
USDA
United States
Telegram letters to editor policy and contact details
The Telegram explains letters to the editor must be signed with address and phone, will be confirmed before publication, may be edited for libel and length, kept under 500 words, and excludes form letters poems consumer complaints or business testimonials. Contact options include email fax phone and mail to Attn Editor 310 N Seventh St Gant City KS 67846.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh St
Gant City
First Amendment text as quoted in legal context
The passage states that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. It also protects freedom of speech and of the press and the right of the people to assemble peacefully and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Econ
Democrats oppose tipster protection in homeland security debate
In a heated debate tied to the King amendment, Democrats in Congress oppose shielding tipsters from civil suits when reporting suspicious transit activity. The piece cites the 2006 Minneapolis incident with six Islamic clerics and CAIR, arguing the measure would curb chilling effects and support vigilant public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Peter King
R.N.Y
King
US Airways
Minneapolis
America
Council of American-Islamic Relations
Wealth Gap Rhetoric Urges Jobs and Tariffs Over Immigration
Charley Reese contends that America's strength lies in a prosperous middle class with adequate wages. He argues government policies fail to protect workers, promote tariffs against cheap-labor nations, and curb immigration. He blames inflation, a devalued dollar, and a distorted economy on elite favors, urging readers to recognize government hostility toward the majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
U.S
MSNBC
Tweedledee
Tweedledum
Justice will beat al-Qaida oppose terror with a new approach
Analysis argues that defeating al-Qaida requires understanding its worldview and addressing core grievances. It urges U.S. policy to shift from military campaigns to diplomatic, political, and human rights strategies including apologies, closing Guantanamo, ending torture, promoting liberty, and engaging Muslim leaders to label al-Qaida as a death cult. Researchers Megan Smith and Bernard Zipprich of the Center for Arms Control provide context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Afghanistan
al-Qaida
Middle East
Europe
World
London
Glasgow
Yemen
Iraq
Israel
Abu Ghraib
Guantanamo Detention Center
al- Qaida
Baghdad
Megan Smith
Bernard Zipprich
Center For Arms Control and Non-Proliferation
Washington, D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poughkeepsie
N.Y
Homeland Security
Michael Chertoff
al Qaida
Pakistan
Bush Administration
Doonesbury
Land Hedley
White House
ByPhone Quiline
R Fete
Madrid
Bali
CAIR
Fort Dix
Debra Burlingame
House
Senate
House- Senate
Guantanamo Bay
Rich Lowry
Nationalreview.com
Aansr
Fagiecattoon
Floridate
Rich Lowry King Features Syndicate
Charley Reese
P.O. Box
Orlando
King Features Syndicate
Justice Will
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