Secretaries Continued from Page 1B
A former White House staff secretary reflects on nine years later saying the role shaped his view of the administrative process and statutes. Critics warn the Senate need not see every speech and resolution that passed his desk, while James Cicconi defends the office as the president’s honest broker and protector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Senate
James Cicconi
George H W. Bush
Cicconi
Corrections and Clarifications on a Presidential Staff Shadow
The piece notes corrections to a story about house hunters in small cities and discusses the vast volume of records at the National Archives. It examines how much material could influence Kavanaugh's confirmation, mentions requests to release writings, and reflects on the role of staff secretaries under Bush and Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Reidy
USA TODAY Local Edition Advertising Policy
Daily local USA TODAY edition outlines advertising terms and conditions including rate card availability, potential edits or rejection, and contact options for reprints and permissions. It notes Gannett partnership, AP membership, and trademark rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USA Today
Gannett Newspapers
GannettReprints.com
Associated Press
Ad campaigns split on guns shift to pro gun control dominance
The article notes that from January through August 6 pro gun control spots outnumbered anti gun control in gubernatorial House and Senate races, totaling about 82,000 pro and 57,500 anti. Dems funded most pro gun control ads while Republicans led anti positions. Senate ads favored gun rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rifle Association
NRA
Kantar
Georgia
Brian Kemp
Jake
Kemp
John Kerry
Barack Obama
Supreme Court
Washington, D.C
Kelly Ayotte
R-N.h
Lanae Erickson Hatalsky
Third Way
Pat Toomey
R-Pa
Erickson Hatalsky
Isabelle James
Gabrielle Giffords
Senate
Alex Conant
Republican National Committee
Hillary Clinton
Fredreka Schouten
Donovan Slack
Smoke from California fires drifts across the U S
NASA reports the smoke and ash from massive California wildfires travels east to New England while carbon monoxide lingers high in the atmosphere. AccuWeather notes the plume sits about a mile above cities with little ground impact but could drop if winds shift. Health officials warn temporary respiratory effects may occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Golden State
USA
New England
NASA
Texas
AccuWeather
Karin Pacheco
National Jewish Health
Denver
Rhode Island
West
National Weather Service
Moon urges single economic bloc for Korea and neighbors
South Korean President Moon Jae in called for an East Asian Railroad Community linking North and South Korea with China Japan Russia and Mongolia to form a broader energy and economic bloc. He proposed reconnecting road and rail by year end and said true denuclearization and peace are required before full cross border cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Moon Jae-in
North
South Korea
Northeast Asia
Moon
North Korea
Koreas
China
Japan
Russia
Mongolia
United States
Pyongyang
European Union
Kaesong
Nations
Kaesong Park
Korean Peninsula
Kim Jong UN
Panmunjom
United Nations
Donald Trump
Kim
Singapore
John Bolton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gare
CIA
Usatoday.com
National Archives and Records Administration
Kavanaugh
GOP
Todd Stern
Bill Clinton
Harriet Miers
Bush
Appeals Court
William Rehnquist
John Podesta
Clinton
Maribel Perez
Wadsworth
Nicole Carroll
Kevin Gentzel
Jones Branch Dr
McLean
Gannett
Giffords
Lucerne
Calif
Austin Park Beach
Clearlake
Mount Konocti
ASEH
SSS
AFP/GETTY IMAGES