Sideline politics and citizen criticism in government
Citizens have a right to criticize and offer recommendations about government. They argue outsiders often see better than those in office what should be done, noting citizens may understand issues more clearly and are not focused on winning friends.
What would candidates do now if they took office tomorrow
The piece argues that presidential hopefuls claim to know America’s problems and offer cures, often blaming Obama for the economy. It presses that voters should demand immediate, tangible outcomes within days of taking office, not honeymoon periods or long-term promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Obama
What I Learned From a Long Life of Law and People
The editor reflects at 87 on a life divided into childhood service education and law. From a broken family to Navy enlistment to GI Bill study, Clarion, Penn State, and Notre Dame law school, then 48 years as general counsel he sees people as varied and humanity as unchanging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Joe
Navy
Clarion
Penn State
Notre Dame
Letters to the Editor guidance from New Castle News
The notice asks readers to mail signed letters to New Castle News with a return address and phone number for verification. It allows editing for style, caps word limit of 300, and requires a full name and complete contact details. anonymous submissions are not published. Email submissions are encouraged to ncnewsonline.com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle News
P.O
New Castle
Ncnewsonline
What message for children about Gods love
A short reflection on teaching children one message: God is love. Accept his love as individuals, not earned, and let that lead to loving others. The piece cites 1 John and urges living by love, asking if actions come from love. It closes with a weekly trivia question about Satan's seat and a past question about Haman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
John
Satan
Haman
Persia
Esther