Editorial: lessons from the temple murder false arrest settlement
City and county leaders approved a 2.8 million settlement in the false arrest case tied to the Temple murders. The resolution urges law enforcement to uphold suspects’ rights and cautions against zeal overruling due process, noting prior coerced confessions and wrongful arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Temple
Maricopa County
Betsey Bayless
Board of Supervisors
Hope County
Sheriff's Office
Tucson Four
Phoenix
Valley
Johnathan Doody
Alessandro Garcia
Leo Bruce
Dante Parker
Victor Zarate
The Singapore caning case and its global echo
The Fay caning case stirs debate on justice and diplomacy between Singapore and the United States. It weighs Singaporean penalties against U.S. ideals, calling for balanced crime response while considering international relations and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
U.S
Fay
Singapore
Mus
Intel plant in South Chandler sparks retirement valley concerns
Earl Schwendiman fears a 3.1 billion Intel plant bringing 2000 jobs will alter Mesa's retiree friendly valley. He warns industrial growth may strain water and power, raise traffic, pollution, and schools, turning the area toward Pittsburgh or Chicago-like growth, threatening retirement living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intel
Chandler
Mesa
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Oldsters
New Mexico
Rodney King Award Sparks Debate Over Earnings Capacity
A Los Angeles jury granted Rodney King 3.8 million dollars for diminished earning capacity after the 1991 police beating. The speaker questions the calculation, suggesting a $25,000 annual income over 40 years, and criticizes the outcome while offering a harsh mockery of King’s actions and prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los
Rodney King
L.A
Rodney
Readers weigh book placement in Chandler library dispute
A Tribune report notes Jamie Lynn Luper’s push to relocate a book about lesbianism from the Chandler Public Library children’s section. The letter argues for inclusive education and urges compassion over censorship, reflecting broader debates on morality and acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Jamie Lynn Luper
Chandler Public Library
America
Ms. Luper
Attorneys share blame for health care costs
Don Chapman argues that health care costs are driven by litigation and high drug prices. He claims trial attorneys and political contributors influence policy, noting the U S pays about 60 percent more than Britain for commonly prescribed drugs and urging voters to favor non attorneys as candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
U.S
Britain
Tribune
Don Chapman Mesa
Vouchers No Solution for Improving Education
A reader responds to a My Turn commentary and a letter from Jim school, arguing voucher plans fail to improve education. The writer reflects on one income families, faith values, and the goal of raising wise and well-educated children under biblical principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O’neal
Jim
Lord
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Iaalsubsisivan
Riewa
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A. Ei
Michael A. Lausa
Sanford Schwartz
Jeffrey C. Bruce
Jim Ripley
Bob Schuster
Hal Dekeyser
Susan Keaton
Dan McCarthy
Katherine Bareissuz Merritt
Doug Maceachern
Linda Kelley
Scottsdale
Tempe
Gilbert
Edttal
Mike Ritter
Earl Schwendiman
King’s
Leo Walker Mesa