Loopholes eyed for budget cuts in Congress
The Hutchinson News lists ten major tax loopholes and their estimated losses totaling 176.7 billion dollars. It suggests choosing about 100 billion to cut, prioritizing those from which others benefit to avoid political backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Hutchinson News
In the World But Not Of It Sermon Reflection
Dolores Hope reports Rev. Ken Gardner at St. Thomas Episcopal Church delivering the third Lenten message on What Is the Good News Today. He urges living in the world yet pursuing God's will, stressing priorities, service, and responsible action amid social issues while maintaining temporary earthly ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores Hope
Ken Gardner
Garden Valley Church
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Jesus
Gardner
God
Polonius
Hamlet
Iraq
OPEC
Saudi Arabia
Libya
Agnew Critics Media Elite Backed by 1979 80 Survey
James Kilpatrick reports on a Columbia University study by S Robert Lichter and Stanley Rothman finding the media elite, mainly white men in their 30s and 40s with college degrees, uniform in bias. The survey interviewed 240 journalists and broadcasters across three newspapers, three news magazines, and four networks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
S. Robert Lichter
Stanley Rothmen
Research Institute On International Change
Columbia University
Public Opinion
Journalists' liberal leanings shape their reporting says study
A study of leading journalists shows two fifths hail from New York New Jersey or Pennsylvania with high income and education. Most describe themselves left of center and many advocate abortion affirmative action and environmental protection. The author notes personal bias may color news judgments despite professional integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Johnson
Humphrey
McGovern
Carter
U.S
Washington
Huntley
Brinkley and Cronkite
Reagan shifts stance on deficit amid political flip
In a memo from Mac, John McCormally flags Ronald Reagan as leading the move to normalize large deficits. He notes Reagan's earlier push for a balanced budget and portrays the shift as a dramatic political reversal with lasting impact. He frames deficit financing as a departure from GOP orthodoxy and a historic turning point.
Reagan’s budget defiance marks a historic pivot in U S fiscal policy
The piece lauds President Reagan for promoting large deficits as virtuous and essential, arguing budget balancing is outdated. It asserts deficits fuel economic revival and national security, contrasts Democratic opposition as defensive, and notes historians will date this shift to Reagan’s era in the 206th Year of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Richard Nixon
Peking
Doi
Communist Party
Kremlin
Hitler
Ronald Reagan
Oil glut splits OPEC as prices fall and infighting grows
Art Buchwald mocks OPEC with a satirical script showing ministers trading barbs over price cuts amid a global oil glut. The piece ends with AP reporting Pentagon asks nearly 100 million for military bands, drawing critique from Rep. Dan Glickman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Kansas
Dan Glickman
D-Kan
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
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Distaff
Jesus Christ
Nancy Kassebaum
Russell Senate
Wasington
D.C
James Kilpatrick
el Salvador
Washington Post
Doonesbury
MR. Kissinger
Mac
John MC Cormally
Harris News
Roosevelt
Paul
Damascus
Cole
Domenici
Baker
Art Buchwald
America
Nigeria
Iran
Qatar
Morocco
Equador
Exxon Company
Glickman
David Stockman
United States