Ottawa back to school slow zone drive alert
Ottawa prepares for students returning with extra police radar in city school zones during typical hours. 20 mph limits apply near Eisenhower, Garfield, Lincoln, Eugene Field, Sacred Heart and Hawthorne areas, plus university traffic on Cedar Street. Drivers urged to slow, stay alert.
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Ottawa
Ottawa Police Department
15Th
13Th
Ash
Eisenhower
Fifth
College
Garfield
Wilson
Hemlock
Milner
Lincoln
Seventh
Elm
Tremont
Eugene Field
Cedar
Sacred Heart
Hawthorne
Poplar
Fifth Streets
Ottawa University
Cedar Street
Ottawa Herald Editorial Voice Promotes Free Press and Rights
The Ottawa Herald outlines its commitment to honoring individual rights protecting free speech and press freedom. Editorials aim to educate persuade residents and institutions toward progressive courses of action within the community.
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Ottawa Herald
Readers' Forum Letters Encouraged for Public Debate
The Ottawa Herald publishes letters to the editor in its Readers' Forum, where writers show their opinions and research and take responsibility for statements of fact. The paper invites readers who disagree or dispute facts to respond in the same forum.
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The
Ottawa Herald
Herald
Kudos and boos wrap summer news cycle in mock vote
Readers see kudos for Mike Huckabee after Iowa finish and Don Imus rumors, with boos for Romney over war stance and Vick defense. The column satirically tags Mexico’s Chapman and Rove exit, plus satirical T shirts and Iraq death toll updates.
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Jimmy Stewart
Mike Huckabee
Arkansas
Mitt Romney
Iowa
Romney
Huckabee
NAACP
Atlanta Falcons
Michael Vick
Vick
O.J. Simpson
Michael Jackson
Kobe Bryant
R. Kelly
Mexico
Duane
Chapman
A&e
Dog
Max Factor
Andrew Luster
Bush
America
Don Imus
Imus
Karl Rove
White House
Rove
Texas
Iraq
Barack Obama
Hillary Clinton
Obama
Clinton
Jimmy Carter
The Jungle and Its Relevance to Modern Immigration
The note discusses Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, a serial novel about immigrant families drawn into brutal Chicago meatpacking work. It cites disease and squalor in working class slums, linking the novel's themes to current immigration issues and wealth class prejudice.
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Kansas
Upton Sinclair
America
Chicago
Sinclair
Jo Ann
China
Remembering The Jungle and the Call for Global Labor Justice
In a reflective reader letter Rev Dr James R Stigall of Ottawa ties Sinclair Lewis The Jungle to modern concerns over child welfare and factory labor. He contrasts wealthier consumer choices with hidden costs on workers in China and elsewhere, urging scrutiny of working conditions and corporate responsibility. He echoes the novella's plea for equality and human brotherhood.
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China
Sinclair
Providence
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