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Mesa Tribune in Mesa, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mesa Tribune

Location

Mesa, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Dec 27, 1993

Page

11

Health care debate at ASU draws response from campaign

Robert Grossfeld, state coordinator for the National Health Care Campaign, expresses regret over timing after confronting a Lincoln Caucus member who allegedly lied to media about the reform plan. He calls for honest dialogue and continued discussion on health care changes.

Arizona State University Lincoln Caucus Robert Grossfeld National Health Care Campaign

NRA backs tougher crime stance while pushing handgun sales

After Brady Act passage, the National Rifle Association shifts to a hardline crime policy demanding more prisons yet continuing to advocate unrestricted handgun sales to non-offenders, a stance critics compare to tobacco industry calls for hospitals to combat lung cancer.

The National Rifle Association

Education satire cartoon sparks backlash over AIDS remark

Donald Denz cites a Tribune editorial cartoon by Mike Ritter titled Education theorist at work. He accuses the piece of irresponsibly trivializing AIDS with a condom joke while outlining real school challenges like hunger, poverty, abuse, and drugs. He questions Ritter's stance on AIDS being a gay disease and urges scrutiny.

Ritter Donald Denz Phoenix

Reforms urged after Tribune on police forfeitures

Ted Jarvi of Tempe calls for legislative changes in police forfeiture law after Tribune reporter Mark Flatten highlights abuses. He seeks higher proof standards, 120 day challenge window, court-appointed counsel funded from seized assets, a stronger innocent owner defense, immunity removal for overturned forfeitures, and an environmental cost statement for new laws. He signs with full contact details for verification.

Tribune Mark Flatten Flatten

Violence and crime themes in gangsta rap draw scrutiny

A critical look at gangsta rap notes the line between fantasy and reality blending as rappers like Snoop Doggy Dogg and Tupac Shakur face legal trouble and public backlash. The piece argues music reflects inner city despair, with industry and communities debating responsibility and reform.

Snoop Doggy Dogg Dr. Dre Doggystyle Calvin Broadus Venice Calif Philip Waldemariam Newsweek Tupac Shakur Shakur Atlanta New York City Flavor Flav J-Dee Los Angeles da Lench Mob Texas Bill Davidson Ronald Ray Howard Davidson National Political Congress of Black Women Omar Bradley Compton Baltimore New York San Francisco

Michael Jackson crotch grabbing ends on TV talk in defense

Chicago Tribune columnist Mike Royko comments on Michael Jackson's TV interview about being photographed by investigators and the public exposure of his private body parts during a child mistreatment inquiry. He contrasts Jackson's ordeal with military medical exams and argues for presumed innocence while noting the singer's fame and past crotch grabbing.

Michael Jackson Jackson Leason Main Street Beethoven Mozart Duke Ellington Louis Armstrong Glenn Miller Doc Watson Frank Sinatra Rob Royko Buddy Charles Fred Astaire Lucky Pavarotti Madonna CNN Mitchell Fink

Also Mentioned on This Page

Brooke Cabaniss Chandler Haywire Ted Jarvi Tempe P.O. Box Mesa By Lisa Respers Baltimore Sun Mac Daddy Crim Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
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