Letters to the Editor Submission Rules at New Castle News
The New Castle News invites signed letters up to 300 words sent by mail or email. Include full name phone number and complete address for verification. Anonymous submissions will not be published. letters may be edited for style and grammar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle News
P.O
New Castle
Ncnewsonline
North Mercer Street
Boxdale
Uculation
Ncnewsonline.com
Santer
Crowded GOP field expands as 2016 race grows
Lindsey Graham joins 15 GOP hopefuls amid a sprawling field that worries debate planners. Analysts argue for a wide candidate slate to allow robust discussion, while critics note early states like Iowa and New Hampshire wield outsized influence and voters deserve a full, transparent field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsey Graham
South Carolina
Jimmy Fallon
Conan O’brien
U.S
Fox
CNN
Hillary Clinton
Martin O'Malley
Bernie Sanders
America
Kochs
Graham
Rand Paul
Mike Huckabee
Rick Santorum
Iowa
New Hampshire
Why is white America reluctant to label white college males a problem
The letter to the editor questions white male college students as a problem, cites Saida Grundy’s tweets, and defends Mark Kirkwood. It argues the issue was private, urges restraint, and suggests petitions against Grundy’s hiring while calling for an apology to Kirkwood and his family. It claims racism isn’t a public matter and emphasizes across races global concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
America
Saida Grundy
Mark Kirkwood
Mr. Young
Mr. McKnight
St. John’s Hall
Mark
Facebook
Boston University
Saida
Politics and the settled science debate in Obama era
A critique of claims that climate science is settled and of liberal academics. The piece questions wealth inequality views, lottery wealth, and university remarks by Obama about wealth sacrifice, arguing against consensus in science and criticizing academia and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obama
al Gore
Samuel Arbesman
Arbesman
Oxford Dictionaries
Bill Gates
Gayle Cook
William Cook
Congress
Creators.com
MOVE Act aims to ban noncompete for low paid workers
A MOVE Act proposal would bar noncompete contracts for jobs paying under 15 dollars per hour, limiting restrictions that trap workers from rival firms. The bill, introduced by Sen. Franken and Rep. Murphy, targets workers from warehouses to sandwich shop staff and calls for higher wages rather than restrictive clauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subway
Huffington Post
Congress
al Franken
D-Minn
Chris Murphy
D-Conn
California
Evan Starr
University of Illinois
Norman Bishara
James J. Prescott
University of Michigan
Creators.com
Also Mentioned on This Page
Twitter
Kirkwood
Vanderbilt University
Baltimore
Georgetown University
Walter Williams
John
Froma Harrop
Sharon Sorg
Cpo Weyayon
Puiuneoey
Hulit
Gente
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