Editorials on taxes and deficits for lower interest rates
The piece argues high foreign investment and demand push U.S. interest rates up, worsening deficits. It urges higher taxes to curb deficits and lower future interest costs, contending that a balanced budget would benefit most Americans through lower rates and avoid further debt. It notes the Bush plan seeks rate cuts but warns against them without deficit reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bush Administration
Sunset School teachers earn praise for Homework Club plan
Guest opinion from Salina Journal lauds Sunset School teachers for creating a post school Homework Club supervised by volunteers with snacks from the PTA. The program helps students finish assignments, receive help, and adapt to increased curriculum demands amid busy two income and single parent households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wome
Salina’s
Sunset School
Rachel Loersch
Greg
Ottawa seniors spark "Senior Slave Day" insult backlash
A former Ottawa High School graduate condemns a March issue item titled "Senior Slave Day" as a racist insult. The letter urges sensitivity amid racial tensions, arguing that using master and slave imagery demeans a race and calls for action to unite all people, recalling MLK's dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
OHS
America
Martin Luther King Jr
Journey Through Family Roots and a Hidden Birthline
A spouse shifts from disinterest to seeking medical history of her biological parents after a mastectomy. Through archives, census, obituaries, and a yearbook, she discovers half siblings, a nearby birth mother, and a letter finally arriving from her biological mother. The narrative follows emotional steps and a long quest spurred by health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joyce
Lewis
Elsie Nafzinger
Hutchinson
Ottawa
Deborah Barker
Ottawa Community Arts Council
Deborah
Department of Health and Environment
Division of Vital Statistics
Topeka
Great Bend
Raytown
Independence
Wichita
Kansas City
Overland Park
Women in Combat Debate Sparks Capitol Hill Attention
Reporters tracked the Panama invasion as Linda Bray became a focal point for the fight over women in combat. Capt Bray led an assault that lasted ten minutes with disputed outcomes, prompting debates on equal rights and combat roles. Critics warn high tech warfare still requires brute strength, while proponents push experimental inclusion. The discussion spans People magazine, Capitol Hill, and viewpoints from National Review and the Wall Street Journal. The piece weighs societal implications and military recruitment goals amid broader gender equality debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Linda Bray
Bray
Captain Bray
PDF
People Magazine
Capitol Hill
Patricia Schroeder
Colorado Democrat
Champion
National Review
United States
U.S
U.S. Army
Army
Danielle Crittenden
Wall Street Journal
Reagan Triumphs Say Liberals Lose Cold War Veneer
Rhetorical broadside argues Reagan Doctrine succeeded in Nicaragua and the Cold War, blaming liberal press for weakness. It claims Ortega miscalculated, Marxist influence waned, and Reagan coalitions halted Moscow’s empire while decrying leftist apologists and demanding accountability for collaborators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Daniel Ortega
Ronald Reagan
Richard Nixon
U.S
Stalin
Mao Tselung
America
Brezhnev
Ethiopia
Angola
Mozambique
Grenada
Mr. Canter
Red Army
Afghanistan
Reagan
el Salvador
Central America
Moscow
Mao
Fidel
Ho Chi Minh
Joe
George Washington
Robin Hood
The
Sierra Maestre
Miami
Manuel
Daniel
CBS News
Wall Street
Andropov
Congressional
Hollywood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Salina
Kanza Park
Jim Hitch
Ottawa Herald
Philip Clarke
America's
Pat Buchanan
Tribune Media Services