Schools as Freedom Labs Comment Cited by Haynes
Charles C. Haynes of the First Amendment Center in 2003 argues many Americans oppose schools becoming laboratories of freedom and expression. He notes schools often teach citizenship and freedom but contend this occurs in an atmosphere of low mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Haynes
First Amendment Center
Shield laws and the Plame affair demand accountability
The piece argues anonymous sourcing harms credibility and urges shield laws in Kansas and federally to protect reporters. It links Valerie Plame's outing to Karl Rove, notes journalists like Judith Miller faced jail, and calls for accountability for the wrongdoing while defending press oversight in a constitutional framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Robert Novak
CIA
Iraq
Novak
Valerie Plame
Joseph Wilson
Bush Administration
Bush
Karl Rove
Time Magazine
Matthew Cooper
Rove
New York Times
Judith Miller
Plame
Miller
Kansas
Indians seek full accounting of trust funds from U S government
Tom Beaver reports on a 2005 federal district court ruling by Judge Royce Lamberth in Washington that harshly criticizes the Interior Department for mismanaging the 500,000 Individual Indian Money accounts. Indians demand transparency, accurate balances, and a prompt payout of monies owed from resources held by the U S Treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Federal District Court
Royce Lamberth
Washington, D.C
Elouise Cabell
Gail Norton
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Interior Department
Lamberth
Interior
IIM
Department of Interior
Department of the Interior
Court of Appeals
Department
The
Indian Trust
U.S. Treasury
Community Says Goodbye To Mike McDermett
The USD 290 school district and community express regret as Mike McDermett leaves after seven years. Colleagues describe him as cheerful steady and honest, with best wishes for success in his new location. A reader condemns cruelty toward a chocolate lab abandoned after a Friday night incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike McDermett
USD 290
Mike
Ottawa Readers Forum guidance on letters submissions
The Ottawa Herald invites readers to send letters of 400 words or less to the Readers Forum. Include name, address, and daytime phone number. Letters may be edited for length and clarity and one letter per month is allowed. form letters poems and business testimonials will not be printed.
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Linda Brown
Brown
Ottawaherald
Kathy Miler
Krmiller
Sheila Holle
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Bill Gray
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