Middletown Journal Masthead Details
The Middletown Journal announcesAn 1857 founding and lists key staff including Publisher Ann Hoffman Editor M David Goodwin Editorial Page Editor Michael Williams. The brief masthead reflects historic roots and current leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Williams
Mentoring Summit Aims to Lift Middletown Boys
Nine Middletown men form the Teen Mentoring Committee and organize the Male Youth Summit for African American students at Miami University Middletown. The event seeks to pass wisdom and foster leadership, with keynote speaker Chip Henderson urging a baton handoff to the next generation amid calls for community involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Miami University
America
Maya Angelou
Clonard
Chip” Henderson
Middletown High School
Proctor & Gamble
Henderson
Ellis Cose
Black churches and AIDS in Africa and America
More than two dozen prominent African American pastors met with Condoleezza Rice to discuss using federal grants to combat HIV in Africa and aid AIDS orphans. The piece notes stark contrasts in HIV demographics, church responses, and political shifts as faith communities debate compassionate outreach and public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Condoleezza Rice
Africa
Los Angeles
White House
Why Europeans Don't Like the New Europe
Max Boot argues in a Los Angeles Times column that European discontent stems from stagnating economies crime immigration and welfare concerns fed by euroskeptic sentiment. He notes EU integration as both a cure and a burden while warning that elite governance breeds arrogance and unelected mandarins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Beale
Europe
Network
European Union
Britain
France
Brussels
Belgium
Uncle Sam
Margaret Thatcher
Chirac
Berlin
Gerhard Schroeder
Dominique de Villepin
Germany
Nicolas Sarkozy
Angela Merkel
Max Boot
The
Council On Foreign Relations
Watergate and the Media's High Water Mark Reconsidered
James P. Pinkerton argues Watergate marked the media's peak, with liberal outlets lionizing sources like Felt and Woodward. He contrasts 1970s press dominance with today’s diverse landscape, noting embellishments and shifting power as technology alters coverage. The piece critiques perception of Nixon’s crimes and the era’s journalistic narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
W. Mark Felt
Washington Post
Nixon
Congress
Archibald Cox
Justice Department
John F. Kennedy
Harvard
Victor Lasky
Kennedy
IRS
FBI
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Lasky
Felt
Vanity Fair
Bob Woodward
Woodward
Carl Bernstein
Deep Throat
Watergate
Adrian Havill
Timothy Noah
Slate.com
Noah
James P. Pinkerton
Newsday
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown Journal
Ann Hoffman
M. David Goodwin
Editorial
Ellis Case
PWG
AKS
Goundaos Way
Akon Geacon Wurna
Darins
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
Jacques Chirac
Giscard
Los Angeles Times
Big Media
Cox
Leon Jaworski
Watergate Investigating Committee
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
James Pinkerton