Quinlan case raises moral questions over life support
The Quinlan case explores whether a comatose patient legally alive should be allowed to die. Judge Muir says this is a medical decision, not judicial. Families face ongoing suffering while doctors warn recovery is virtually impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Anne Quinlan
New Jersey
Karen
Robert Muir Jr
Quinlan
Living tree program brings shade to Scottsdale parks
Scottsdale residents and merchants support a living tree campaign begun at Christmas. Donated trees are planted by the parks department to create a greener, more inviting desert community as homes and golf courses expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Scottsdale
Parks Department
Closet Confusion In Family Quirk Leads To Privacy Debate
Arthur Hoppe humor piece follows Uncle Henry who refuses to come out of the closet as relatives urge openness. A psychiatrist labels him a privacy pervert while the clan debates who has truly come out and what that means in modern society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
Uncle Henry
America
Jim
Martha
Henry
Grandpa Ed
Susan
Sis
Cousin Jim
George
Simpler values return by HARRIET VAN HORNE
Harriet Van Horne reflects on a shifting American mood amid hardship and recession. She notes a retreat from grand aspirations toward simpler values, rising interest in co operative stores, homestead skills from Foxfire, and a longing for home made living as the nation adapts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
U.S. News & World Report
Yesteryear
Reagan Goldwater analogy loses height with changing times
John D. Lofton Jr notes that the Goldwater Reagan comparison misses shifts over 11 years. He argues public sentiment shifted from government distrust to demand for limits on federal power, with moderates and liberals now taking Reagan more seriously and Goldwater-esque worries receding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lofton JR
Washington
Washington Post
Reagan
Herblock
President Ford
Fordward
Goldwater-Reagan
Sen. Goldwater
Goldwater
Wichita
Kan
Orwellian Doublespeak and FOI Denial Tactics Cited
A Columbia Journalism Review piece argues that U S Public Health Service guidelines redefine a freedom of information officer as one who can deny access to records. It portrays this as a shift toward avoiding free information under the 45CFR Part 5 framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Orwell
Columbia Journalism Review
U.S. Public Health Service
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
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