Herald Journal Founder Quote From First Issue 1877
Arthur Jenkins, founder, declares in the Herald Journal first issue on January 15, 1877 that the publication will pursue an independent course, discuss public questions, and support measures best for the people, regardless of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
McDonald’s Victory on North Salina Street Sparks Preservation Debate
In Syracuse, McDonald’s won clearance to build on Creno’s North Side land after a 13 year fight. The issue centered on preservation versus development in a 19th century block on the National Register, with questions about fairness and precedent for future preservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Creno
McDonald's
Common Council
Creno
North Side
Syracuse
Crene
Salina Street
McDonald’s
North
Salina
America
Hillary-bashing a distraction from real issues
Opinion piece condemns campaign strategy in Campaign 02 as personal attacks on Hillary Clinton while Bill Clinton and George Bush run for president. It argues attackers distort facts, distract from policy questions, and rely on targeted smears to manipulate voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillary Clinton
Bill Clinton
George Bush
Medicaid co pays spark outrage over New York policy
Hileen Teachout and Faith Van Voolen condemn proposed June 1 Medicaid co pays that would require recipients to cover nursing visits physician visits prescriptions and supplies. They warn the plan would reduce monthly income for basic needs and push vulnerable people toward institutions. They urge universal health care and regulated doctor and insurance fees as corrective reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
State Department of Social Services
United States
Blue Jays Not to Blame for Stadium Situation
Devin W. McMahon of Minoa argues in a letter that anger over a proposed multi purpose stadium targets elected officials, not the Blue Jays. He credits the team for financing and staying in Syracuse, noting minor league standards drive the push for a new facility and warning relocation could end the AAA team’s stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Campbell
Blue Jays
Syracuse
Jays
Devin W. McMahon
Minoa
End of Summer Swim Season Hits New York State
Syracuse city pools close Friday ahead of Labor Day and Green Lakes State Park cuts hours on August 17. The early closures lock out beachgoers and restrooms as lifeguards and resort staff return to college, limiting late summer recreation and work for students. State colleges could adjust schedules to extend summer, boosting public access and job opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse City
Green Lakes State Park
New York
New York State
Congress cable plans may raise costs for viewers
Congress bills to reregister cable TV threaten higher charges and less variety. Senate and House proposals would enable retransmission fees to broadcasters, possibly costing customers up to 51 dollars per year plus 3.8 to 5.8 billion dollars in new equipment. FCC SYNDEX rules could force fewer duplicate programs and reduced channel lineups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
ABC
CBS
NBC
National Cable Television Association
U.S. Department of Commerce
House
U.S
Mark H. Ganley
Syracuse
NewChannels
Cable TV
Newhouse Family
The
Herald-Journal
Readers invited to submit letters to the editor
The paper calls for succinct legible letters with daytime phone numbers for verification. unsigned letters are not published. editors may edit for length. mail to P O Box 4915 Syracuse NY 13221 or call (315) 470 2027 for submissions and (315) 470 2235 for questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O. Box
Syracuse
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Herald Company
Clinton Square
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
Timothy D. Bunn
Timothy P. Atseff
James F. Kleinklaus
Thomas J. Heck
Hocky Road
Hamburger Heaven
Sa&e
Larned
Dallas
Landmark Theatre
Hillary
Houston Astrodome
Napoleon
Hitler
Mao
Patrick Buchanan
Buchanan
Ba Peta Ieee
Eddie MU
Cain
Hileen Teachout
Arise Inc
Faith van Voolen Pharmarean
Dors Prea Ute
Coalition For Health & Welfare of
Syracuse and
Onondaga County
A.G. Campbell
Pasa