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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mesa Tribune
Location
Mesa, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1994
Page
4
A Mesa reader accuses writer Griffiths of sanctifying Nancy Kerrigan after the 1994 incident. She argues media created a Saint Nancy and faults Tonya Harding for the attack, criticizing perceived hypocrisy and lack of apology.
Readers condemn legislators plan to charge out of state tuition for 9 to 12 extra credits. They argue it would crush middle class access to education, note students often take extra courses to explore majors, fulfill prerequisites, or build a well rounded degree, and warn against limiting opportunity.
A reader joins Thomas J. Sliskovich in discussing land along the Salt River and 6000 registered state land notices. The letter recalls family journals from 1895 to 1912 noting river crossings, settlement, brush clearing, and farm development, and argues for preserving land bought by settlers.
The piece argues Whitewater lacks the drama of Watergate yet reshapes public trust. It traces questions about Clinton knowledge, Sun Belt investigations, and the press’s role in pursuing power. As era turns, it suggests history will judge the coverage as much as the events.
The Clinton plan facing renewed opposition from critics and GOP factions, with business groups initially supportive now retreating. Critics like Harry and Louise shape public fears while insurers and medical lobbies push for limited reforms. Uninsured rise to 37 million as costs threaten 20 percent of GDP.
Tom Teepen becomes national correspondent for the Tribune and Cox Newspapers, expanding coverage across national and international affairs. He previously served as a columnist and editor, bringing decades of reporting experience to the assignment. He will oversee cross-network stories and contribute analysis from Washington and beyond.
Paul Brando, candidate for Mesa City Council, argues taxation without limitation drains public finances and harms families. He claims government spending and endless taxes cause crime, ruined budgets, and broken family life, urging action to curb fiscal excess.
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