National Newspaper Week Open House in Niles
The Hubbard News marks National Newspaper Week and invites readers to an open house Thursday Oct 15 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the main office in Niles to see how the paper is assembled and printed and to engage with the staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orld
Niles
Opinion on Newspapers as Nerve Centers of Liberty
The editor reflects on newspapers as essential to American life tracing the nation's liberty to a free press. It honors truth, accuracy, and in-depth reporting as foundations of freedom, urging continued dedication to responsible journalism. Nancy and the speaker commend newspapers during a week of recognizing their contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Thomas Jefferson
America
Nancy
Change of mind leads to faith in old temptations
A Christian narrator recounts a Tuesday when plans failed and an old friend offered speed. Deciding against the risk, he recalls finding Jesus and choosing a righteous path. The meditative piece ends with a prayer for strength and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Dee Dee
Letters to the editor policy in Hubbard News
The Hubbard News welcomes letters to the editor and will publish signed submissions with full address and telephone number. All letters are confirmed before publication and cannot be returned, and the paper reserves the right to edit or decline as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard News
View from Washington opposes hostage bonus plan
A reader criticizes a proposed $5000 hostages bonus as unfair to other Americans and cites Vietnam veterans receiving no such bonus. The letter urges trimming budgets and questions funding for any extra payments, proposing studies instead and providing local and Washington contact numbers.
Montage By Joan Cochran Opines on sumptuary laws and wealth
The piece discusses sumptuary laws guiding spending by the very rich and their role in public welfare agencies. It frames the affluent as useful, proportionate, and engaged in civic matters while contrasting others with similar means but different sensibilities. The essay reflects on social governance and moral judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Cochran
Timing and extravagance stir royal budget debates
A critique of Prince Charles seeking 250000 for a royal life, arguing the request comes amid public outrage over Nancy Reagan’s red china. The piece questions timing, defends prudent budgeting, and mocks the display of luxury while urging restraint until finances balance. It references Diana and Reagan era climate, suggesting extravagance worsens national edginess and argues for minimal display of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Charles
Duchy of Cornwall
Charles
Nancy Reagan
China
Difficult and painful challenge for state block grants
Thomas J. Carney discusses the Reagan administration’s economic recovery plan and its impact on Ohio and local governments. He notes a nine grant program with six revised grants, loosened regulations, October 1 interim rules, and state led audits. Congress remains neutral on state decisions while waiting on actions in coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Carney
House
Ohio
Congress
Are Students Today Really So Different From Past Generations
A NASSP survey of 7,000 student government leaders found 75 percent prioritizing grades as a key goal, while 23 percent value other concerns. Students show adult-like interests in governance and community projects, yet still care about social issues and quality of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Giroux
National Association School of Secondary Principals
NASSP
America
Studet
Giroux
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