Chicago Bulls Celebrate Second NBA Title Victory
Chicago erupts as fans flood the streets after the Bulls secure their second straight NBA championship with a 97 to 93 win over the Portland Trail Blazers. Richard Clifton, a hotel bellman in Chicago, describes fans jumping on cars like trampolines amid the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Richard Clifton
Chicago Bulls
Portland Trail Blazers
House message on deficit fuels debt and future bills
Senator Don Nickles accuses Washington of fiscal laxity after the defeat of a balanced budget amendment. He warns the administration will continue borrowing and spending, passing the red ink to children and grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Don Nickles
Okla
Clinton on Budget Balance Sparks Economy Debate
The speaker likens unchecked borrowing to eating seed corn, urging restraint in year-to-year spending. In farming regions, this metaphor underscores worries about long-term fiscal health as Bill Clinton faces questions on balancing the budget and economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
State budget secrecy erodes public credibility in Harrisburg
Our Opinion argues the budget talks remain hidden behind closed doors with leaders and a few appointees shaping the plan. It notes tax impacts are guarded, while walking around money and favors influence votes, weakening transparency and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Casey
John Q
Harrisburg
Congress votes to halt Texas super collider funding
The House approved 232 to 181 to stop funding the Texas high energy project. Critics call it pork with $8.3 to $11 billion potential costs, while supporters promise discoveries and future tech gains. Foreign backing could rescue the plan, else it may be sunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Texas
House
Humanity
Balanced budget debate exposes constitutional drift in Congress
The piece argues Congress ignores the Constitution and warns that a balanced budget amendment is political snake oil. It laments federal overreach since Gettysburg, cites Madison on the general welfare, and predicts states will evade budgets via trust funds while urging Americans to demand real balance to avert economic disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gettysburg
Washington
Confederate Congress
James Madison
Madison
George Bush
Jake as Father Figure in Murphy Brown Controversy
The essay discusses Dan Quayle and the Murphy Brown debate, arguing the focus should be on fathers' involvement rather than vilifying a single unwed dad. It cites Frank Furstenberg and research on why men disengage, urging exploration of durable father–child connections beyond nuclear family myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Dan Quayle
Murphy Brown
Murphy
Quayle
Iron John
Boyz N the
Hood
Frank Furstenberg
University of Pennsylvania
Furstenberg
Baby Boy
Brown
Democrats mock their own epic bureaucracy in 1992 platform
Democrats draft the 1992 platform amid satire of entrenched bureaucracies and the party’s own growth in federal and Capitol Hill staff. The piece notes Republicans echo the joke while both sides cite bureaucrats as political currency, highlighting a 60 percent rise in congressional staff from 19,000 to 31,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Platform
Santa Fe
N.M
Democratic Party
Root and Branch
Reagan
White House
House
Senate
Capitol Hill
Congressional
Washington
Scripps Howard News Service
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