Quote on First Amendment freedom and corruption antidote
Alberto Ibarguen of The Miami Herald praised the First Amendment for its belief that free ideas curb corruption and dictatorship, likening it to light counteracting darkness in his 2004 remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberto Ibarguen
The
Miami Herald
Denver Voters Legalize Small-Amount Marijuana
In a guest editorial the Salina Journal notes Denver voters approved legalizing possession of one ounce or less for those 21 and older, while rejecting a key anti-tax spending measure. The piece argues real gains come from reallocating law enforcement efforts to crimerelated issues and questions federal policy on marijuana prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
U.S
Colorado
New York City
Washington, D.C
U.S. Justice Department
California
Feds
Washington
Editorials from Guest Editors Invite Reader Debate
Readers are presented with guest editorials offering diverse opinions. The Herald notes views are not necessarily those of the newspaper or its editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
First Amendment text summary from constitutional excerpt
The First Amendment restricts Congress from establishing religion or prohibiting free exercise. It protects freedom of speech and the press, and preserves the right of the people to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Reading Buddies and Student Writing at Eugene Field
Reading Buddies pairs older with younger students at Eisenhower Elementary to reinforce reading strategies, fluency, and confidence. Fifth graders read to kindergartners while fourth graders create pop up books. lessons include picture walks and community building. Mrs Regan uses the six trait writing model for a nine week cycle culminating in author shares. Mrs Linker’s fifth graders also participate in book buddy activities. Marge Stevens is Ottawa school board president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower Elementary School
Gartners
Ig&nhower
Regan
Eugene Field
USD 290
Bad judgment follows Bush era failed policies
The piece argues President Bush suffered from systemic poor judgment across his administration. It assigns blame to Cheney, Rumsfeld, and neocon advisors for misdeeds in Iraq, intelligence manipulation, and flawed domestic plans. It criticizes media credulity and politics, noting three remaining years and urging Democratic vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassius
Brutus
Dick Cheney
Cheney
Donald Rumsfeld
Iraq
Ahmad Chalabi
Middle East
Bush
Congress
Karl Rove
Rove
Senate
Ted Kennedy
John Kerry
Boston
America
Thomas Jefferson
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Salina Journal
Ott’ Herald
Harris Group
Jeanny Sharp
Ottawaherald
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Ottawaherald.com
Franklin County
Quana
Ogawa
Gordon Billingsley
Gordon
Linda Brown
Brown
Kathy Miller
Sheila Holle
Shelle
Bill Gray
Con
Tin Miliberma
Otawaherald
Gomaier
Bend
Ottawa Herald
Cedar
Marge Stevens
Dryeaglecartoons.com
IER
Marge
Stevens
Tai
Charley Reese
King Features Syndicate
Raid.com
S. Ca
Bam
Tospm