Citizens United shadows in New Mexico politics
The piece surveys how super PACs and independent nonprofits loosen campaign spending rules since Citizens United. It cites groups like Independent Source PAC targeting campaigns and governors, nonprofit civic groups pushing policy, and reactions from Republicans and Democrats. It notes a governor veto and calls for voter accountability amid the ongoing money flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens United
Supreme Court
E. J. Dionne
Newt Gingrich
PAC
Cara
Valente-Compton
Sheryl Williams Stapleton
Albuquerque
Steve Pearce
Heather Wilson
New Mexico
Valente Compton
Stapleton
Super Pac
Mary Herrera
Southwest Organizing Project
Center For Civic Policy
Phil Griego
D-San Jose
Griego
Peter Wirth
Mitt Romney
New Mexico News Services
Editorial Quick response critical for stroke
The Jacksonville Daily News urges rapid response to stroke and outlines prevention. It explains brain cell loss from blocked or burst vessels and lists risk factors including high blood pressure and lifestyle choices. Warning signs like sudden numbness, confusion, or speech difficulties are emphasized with FAST guidance. About 795000 yearly strokes with 140000 deaths are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville Daily News
Dear Doctor K and Reader: artificial sweeteners vs sugar
Dear Doctor K questions if artificial sweeteners are a good sugar substitute. The Reader notes sugar’s role in obesity and warns that processing sugar in foods without fiber or nutrients can spike blood sugar and insulin, raising risks for heart disease, diabetes, and liver damage. Doonesbury
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor K
Reader
America
FDA approves five artificial sweeteners
The FDA approves acesulfame aspartame saccharin sucralose and neo tame as artificial sweeteners. The piece notes no proven cancer risk from artificial sweeteners but potential headaches and gas in some users. It cautions that long term use may promote weight gain by reducing taste satisfaction for healthier foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDA
Next generation tackles immigration policy through Barnard ties
Nancy Trujillo, in line to graduate from Barnard College, witnesses a protest by fellow graduate Paola Piers-Torres as Barack Obama speaks. The piece traces immigrant journeys from Puebla and Cuba to the United States, highlighting debates over deportation and legalization. Paola’s mother Nena Torres criticized Obama’s immigration record while citing past administrations as models for legalization. The narrative underscores long, perilous crossings and the enduring quest for citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Trujillo
Barnard College
All-Women’s College
New York City
Barack Obama
Nancy
Puebla
Mexico
Barnard
Paola Piers-Torres
Paola
Chicago
Nena Torres
Obama
Nena
Dwight Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Roswell High Student Rosa Leyva Named April Student of the Month
Rosa Leyva 18 a Roswell High senior and daughter of Brigida and Brigido Leyva earned RISD Office Education Student of the Month for April 1987 for her work at the law firm Hinkle Cox Eaton Coffield Hensley. Supervisor Gracie Romero praised her as a good, friendly employee who helps with reports and office tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosa Leyva
Roswell High School
Risd Office
Rosa
Gracie Romero
Leyva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherry Robinson
Att Sue Wrote
Editorial
Doonesbury
DR. K
Uniteed Media Syndicate
Askdoctork
AMC Entertainment
Burger King
Brookstone
Staples
Domino's Pizza
Dunkin' Donuts
Guitar Center
Burlington Coat Factory
Clear Channel Communications
Warner Music Group
the Weather Channel
Bain
Solyndra
Next Generation
Jesus
Ronald Reagan
Maria Hinojosa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!