Middletown Journal staff and leadership news
Middletown Journal announces editorial leadership changes with publisher Edwina Blackwell Clark and editor M David Goodwin guiding the paper. Editorial page editor Michael Williams remains in the newsroom leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwina Blackwell Clark Publisher
Michael Williams
Turner tackles brownfields to spur redevelopment
Congressman Mike Turner pushes a bill for up to 1 billion dollars yearly in tax credits to clean and reuse polluted brownfield sites mainly in cities. The plan would allocate credits by state population, fund up to half cleanup costs, and shield owners who cover 25 percent of the bill from future liability while encouraging local job creation and denser development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mike Turner
Turner
Dayton
U.S
Centerville
Midwest
Feds
Hurricane Charley leaves lasting warning on costs and danger
Charley, now downgraded from hurricane to a frontal system off Canada, is the costliest Atlantic storm of the 21st century and potentially the deadliest since 1992. Analysts warn six to eight hurricanes may form this season, with two to four major storms likely, underscoring the unpredictability and destruction of major weather events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Canada
Andrew
South
Florida
Profiling as security tool amid post 9/11 fears
After 9/11 profiling based on race or religion is defended as a security measure yet critics label it ethnic profiling. The piece argues targeted Muslim profiling can aid terrorism probes while acknowledging civil-liberties concerns and noting past refusals to share profiling plans. It condemns blanket bans as dangerous and asserts open borders keep threats alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Seattle
Jim McDermott
D-Wash
Sarah Ehantawi
Muslim Public Affairs Council
Army
James Yee
Guantanamolo Bay
Cuba
Defense Department
Abdurahman Alamoudi
Libya
Pentagon
Elantawi
Jon Kyl
R-Ariz
al-Qaeda
Osama bin Laden
Middle East
Creators Syndicate, Inc
The ACLU and Watch Lists Debate Terrorist Names
Anthony Romero of the ACLU argues that government watch lists like the Specially Designated Nationals list cause false positives and civil liberties harms. He warns that broad laws under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act threaten employers and individuals, urging open dialogue on safety without indiscriminate blacklisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Romero
U.S. Treasury Department
New York
Anthony Romeros
The
ACLU
CFC
United States
U.S
Romero
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
M. David Goodwin
Phoenix FBI
Kenneth Williams
Illiams
Robert Mueller
Mueller
Williams
Phoenix
Minneapolis
Zacarias Moussaoui
Michelle Malkin
By Anthony Romero
Anthony Romero
Executiv
American Civil Liberties Union