Editorials on tattoos among basketball players and fans
An editorial notes the rising visibility of tattoo art on college and professional basketball players and fans. It questions whether teams should regulate ink, beards, or hairstyles and considers the cultural shift as tattoos gain prominence in the sport. It asks if this popularity will spread to youth leagues and how coaches should respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Steadman to Step Down as Chiefs Vice Chairman
Jack Steadman, longtime chief public face of the Hunt organization and a star figure in Kansas City football, announces plans to retire from his role as Chiefs vice chairman after 47 years. He helped build the team’s image and supported Hunt operations, leaving a lasting impact on the city and organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Chiefs
Chiefs
Hunt
Kansas City
Jack Steadman
Chiefs “Star
Hunt Star
Steadman
Hunt Organization
Lamar Hunt
Dallas
Invention of Fruit Jar Prompts Factory Hope
A Coffeyville man named Over is noted as presenting a new fruit jar in 1907 with Meyer credited for invention. Lawrence observers praise progress and call for factory production. The piece also endorses woman suffrage, urging legislature to grant equal privileges to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
Lawrence
Lawrence Daily World
Coffeyville
Obama is Black and the World Sees Him That Way
Leonard Pitts Jr. argues that race is a social construct and that Obama’s identification as African American reflects how society views him, not just self-identification. He critiques Biden’s remark as implying electability and notes how observers read Obama through racial stereotypes. He urges readers to acknowledge the persistent impact of race in perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barack Obama
Africa
Kansas City
Obama
Sen
Joseph Biden
Jesse Jackson
al Sharpton
Main Street
Biden
Shirley Chisholm
Jackson
Sharpton
Obama Clinton parallel in 2008 race a Clinton mold echo
The Washington Post argues Barack Obama mirrors Bill Clinton more than Hillary in style and approach. It notes Obama’s centrism, pragmatism, and talent for bridging divides, likening his bookish, listening stance and Third Way leanings to Clinton's. The piece ponders which Clintonian figure will prevail in 2008.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Hillary
Barack Obama
Illinois
Bill Clinton
New York
Obama
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hunt Family
Leonard Pitts Jr
Commentary
The
Miami Herald
Miamiherald.com
By Ruth Marcus
Washington Post
Justice Scalia
Law Review
York Times
Charles Ogletree
Hillary Clinton
al Gore
Gore
Journal-Worth
W.C. Simons
Dolph Simons Sr
Dennis Anderson
Chris Bell
al Bonner
Ed Clambrone
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dan Cox
World Online
Ann Gardner
Bill Snead
What the Journal-World
Shaluie
the World Company
Sixth
New Hamperes Streets
Luther King Jr
Kansas
U.S
Journal-World
P.O
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Dolph C. Simons Jii
Dan C. Simons
Ralph Gage
Ijworld.com