What makes a good newspaper in Shafter
Editorial by Susan Valdez discusses the role of The Shafter Press, its local service, and reader engagement. She questions what content attracts both men and women, invites letters, and emphasizes accuracy, fairness, and presenting all sides while acknowledging human limits and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafter
Shafter Press
Humanity
Paul Harvey on overseas correspondents shrinking in news
The piece argues networks cut overseas bureaus to trim staff while still promising viewers access to global news. Harvey recalls using local sources and the aura of foreign reporting, noting pride in authenticity but questioning credibility when reports rely on distant, “over there” witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
England
Prince Charles
Paul Harvey
Malta
United States
William Dieckman
Chicago
London Bridge
Taj Mahal
Brown & Bryant face hazardous waste concerns in Shafter
In Shafter Brown & Bryant faces a pollution challenge as three sumper declare the site hazardous and waste moves toward Kettleman Hills. The writer urges community unity to solve pesticide problems without destroying the locally valued employer, noting tax revenue funding police and fire protection and expressing hope for a safe cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown & Area
Facili Shafter
Kettleman Hills
Brown & Bryant
Shafter
Supreme Court Faces Watershed Moment as Powell vacancy opens
The article reviews FDR era court expansion attempts and argues Robert Bork would shift power toward Big Government. It asserts Bork misrepresented his record, cites his 1973 Watergate probe firing incident, and claims his nomination signals a move away from transparency toward executive influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
America
Supreme Court
Srey
Congress
F.D.R
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Robert _.H. Bork
Mexico and U S trade ties face debt and oil price shock
Congressman Pashayan outlines Mexico as a key yet troubled partner. Mexico's debt crisis and falling oil prices have strained relations, though reforms under President de la Madrid aim to open the economy. Maquiladora plants employ about 250,000 Mexicans, boosting exports while drawing U S union concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Canada
Japan
West Germany
U.S
de la Madrid
U.S. Department of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Susan Valdez
Paul Harvey News
Commentary By
Britain
Churchill
Elizabeth
Prince
Mediterranean
London
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
E. Lordo Shafter
Wasco Tribune
Franklin H. Littell
THE
Hamen Institute
Bork
Watergate
Richardson
Ruckelshaus
Congressman Pashayan
Maquiladora