Over consumption critique defends economic growth and choice
A Public Pulse letter argues Americans are called over consumers but wealth grows from reallocating resources. It cites global shares, U.S. demand as vital for poorer nations, and shows resources used in 2000 were lower by weight than 1977 while population rose. It defends personal choice and against external meddling in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Quito
Karachi
U.S
Vicki Robin
United Nations
Thanks to MVMS staff for excellent education
Randy and Julie Seiler thank Mountain View Middle School staff including cafeteria custodial workers secretary nurse associates teachers and administrators for going above and beyond to ensure a positive and safe learning environment for their student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain View Middle School
Mountain View
Randy
Julie Seiler
Local Honors Highlight 1976 ENMU and College Notables
Bertha Martinez earns dean's honor roll scholarship at Eastern New Mexico University for a 3.5 G P A or higher. Mary Payne 26 enters UNM School of Medicine after a biology degree from Alabama in 1971. Vici Smith of Roswell High and Wayland Baptist College earns Who's Who recognition after 1973 high school graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Martinez
Eastern New Mexico University
Mary Payne
University of New Mexico School of Medicine
Thomas Payne
University of Alabama
Vici Smith
Tom Pirtle
Wayland Baptist College
Plainview
Texas
Roswell High School
Patriot Act faces scrutiny amid fast passage
New Mexico's U S Representative Tom Udall opposed the bill, criticizing rapid passage without debate while detailing how the Patriot Act expands home searches and wiretap powers. He cites risks of abuse and notes past overreach by federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
U.S
Tom Udall
Udall
Congress
The
Christian Science Monitor
House
Judiciary Committee
Senate
FBI
Martin Luther King Jr
John Lennon
Joseph McCarthy
Bush blocks Reagan papers with new security rule
Washington political row over a six page order restricting access to past presidents records. It requires a specific need to view papers and leaves release to the sitting president. Officials argue it protects national security while critics warn of secrecy over Reagan era documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Reagan
Nixon
Congress
Bush
Ari Fleischer
Gonzalez
White
Gonzales
Nixon Papers Power Granted to Sitting Presidents
A book reviews executive orders allowing current presidents to delay publication of papers from predecessors, prompting debate among scholars. It highlights Nixon’s extensive archives, Haldeman’s diary, and the famed tapes, illustrating intimate access shaping Nixon biographies and the tension between disclosure and orderly process.
Also Mentioned on This Page
MVMS
Santa FE
Aubrey Dunn
Alamogordo
Dunn
Senate Finance Committee
U.S. Congress
Washington
Albert R. Gonzales
Cal
Thomas
Bill Clinton
George W
Richard Nixon
Mr. Reeves
H. R. Haldeman
Cambodia
Laos
Johnson
Vietnam
Kissinger
Oval Office
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen
George Patton
Patton
George C. Scott
Bebe Bebozo
Bebe
Henry
William F
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