Middletown Journal Leadership and Publishing Team
The Middletown Journal announces its publishing leadership with Edwina Blackwell Clark as Publisher and M. David Goodwin as Editor. Michael Williams serves as Editorial Page Editor. The paper emphasizes experienced stewardship guiding local coverage since 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Williams
Baseball starts season under drug policy with Sanchez suspension
The 2005 MLB season opens amid a drug policy crackdown as Tampa Bay outfielder Alex Sanchez is suspended 10 games for violation before the first pitch. MLB and minor leagues suspend 38 players, with 60 game penalty for a third violation by David Castillo. The moves aim to show seriousness about steroids as public opinion shifts against drug use in baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa Bay
Alex Sanchez
Sanchez
David Castillo
Congress
White House
Detroit
Lou Piniella
ESPN
John Kruk
Jose Canseco
Barry Bonds
Jason Giambi
Associated Press
AOL Sports
Open Internet Access Fight Mirrors Old Phone Open Market
The Los Angeles Times argues cable and local phone firms seek to reclaim control over high speed Internet by limiting open access. FCC actions and Supreme Court Brand X case potential rulings could curb or protect ISPs abilities to serve customers. Public stance favors keeping the Internet open and unfettered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At&t
Washington
Time Warner
America Online
Federal Communications Commission
Supreme Court
Walt Disney Co
Ebay
Amazon.com
Microsoft
Apple
FCC
Privacy, Death, and Politics in the John Paul II Era
A Washington Post column argues that John Paul II died privately at his Vatican apartment, contrasting his serene passing with the Terri Schiavo case. It warns that political forces threaten hospital privacy and personal morality, urging a restoration of individual privacy against state interference. The piece reflects on abortion, stem cell debates, and birth control within society and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul II
Vatican
Poland
Pope
Terri Schiavo
Schiavo
St. Peter's Square
John Paul
United States
Stem
Democrats Do Global Economics Better But It Isn’t Close
Michael Kinsley of the Los Angeles Times analyzes the 2005 Economic Report of the President to argue that Democrats outperform Republicans on key economic measures. He cites spending, revenues, deficits, debt, GDP growth, and per capita income, noting Democrats generally deliver faster growth and lower inflation and unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Matthews
Mom
Dad
Congress
Clinton
George W. Bush
Ronald Reagan
Michael Kinsley
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
BEANO
C.E.O
Middletown Journal
Edwina Blackwell Clark Publisher
M. David Goodwin
Editorial
Mariecocco
Washpost.com
Washington Post Writers Group
Marie Cocco