Dilution of States Rights Warned Over Welfare Rules
L A C argues a Connecticut District Court ruling ending state residency requirements for welfare risked federal overreach. The piece favors California’s defense of state control, notes implications for voting and public aid, and urges continued appeal to the Supreme Court amid broader federal power debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Supreme Court
California
U.S. Supreme Court
Pill use linked to migraines and brain damage in nine women
Three Cleveland neurologists report nine cases of women aged 23 to 45 who developed brain damage and in some instances paralysis while continuing birth control pills. All had migraines as a warning signal and different pill brands were involved. Stroke risk rises with continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Neurologists
University Medical Center of Cleveland
Gun Reform Debate Echoes in Uncertain Rhetoric
A tense exchange highlights conflicting views on tightening gun laws. Participants clash over reliability and rhetoric while calls grow for clearer action to curb shootings and protect communities.
Controversial quotes and trivia prompts stir debate and history
The text presents provocative social views on government and individual liberty, interwoven with playful linguistic terms and quiz questions about Capitol Hill pages Mira the Wonderful Star and medieval knight training, reflecting a magazine-style mix of opinion, trivia, and policy references.
An Insider Judges TV and Finds It Wanting
After serving as CBS News president, Fred W. Friendly resigns amid critique of corporate networks. The critique notes the high pressure money driven system and calls the environment chaotic as Friendly publishes a new book detailing his experiences and views on television documentary production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Friendly
CBS News
Nielsen
Elmer Davis
Howard K. Smith
Eric Sevareid
Bob Tit
Martin Agronsky
Charles Collingwood
Walter Cronkite
Friendly and Murrow on TV’s public duty and profit
The book recounts Friendly and Murrow’s belief that airwaves belong to the public, guiding viewers toward constructive thought. It covers Friendly’s 1986 CBS clash over live Vietnam coverage, resignations, and his critique of the profit driven TV system, plus reflections on Murrow era battles and educational television future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friendly
Edward BR. Murrow
CBS
News
Public Service
Lyons
Murrow
George Kennan
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sen. McCarthy
Walter Winchells
Westbrook Peglers
Fulton Lewises
Boston
J. Robert Oppenheimer
My Father Wanted Me To Be a Banker
George Robeson reflects on the daily grind of writing a newspaper column. He describes how strangers react to his work, the challenge of ideas, and the unpredictable sources that spark his pieces. He admits the process is aimless yet productive, with moments of insight born from conversation and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whch
Sam
Abby
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