Syracuse Herald Journal Founding Statement and Editors
The first issue page quotes Arthur Jenkins founder on independence from party lines and addressing public questions for the people. It lists Stephen Rogers as President Stephen A Rogers as Editor and Publisher Michael J Connor as Executive Editor and Stan Linhorst as Senior Managing Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
Michael J. Connor
Stan Linhorst
After the Decision Soft Words and Fighting Words
The day after the Supreme Court ruling, Bush spoke from the Texas statehouse urging conciliation and bipartisanship, while Gore appeared renewed and gracious in concession. Armey signaled a Republican push to unite on a Bush agenda, signaling friction with a 50 50 Senate and a partisan House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bush
al Gore
Supreme Court
Bush
Texas Legislative Chamber
Senate
Gore
Congress
House of Representatives
Dick Armey
Texas
House
America
Armey
Santa Fe
N.M
Pauline
Harry
U.S
George W
David L. Boren
University of Oklahoma
Boren
Washington Post
Boron
Editorial voices on the 2000 election chaos
United papers temper Bush victory with calls for bipartisanship and careful transition. The Denver Post and others argue the court’s divided ruling deepens national division, urging a consultative cabinet and nonpartisan governance to preserve legitimacy. The millennium election discourse continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Denver Post
Bush
U.S. Supreme Court
Ernla
Texas
George W. Bush
Florida
Daily
Oklahoman
Oklahoma City
Debunking the apples and oranges of global test rankings
A columnist argues against judging U.S. education by international math and science scores. He cites the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement findings, notes cultural and curricular differences, warns against undermining public confidence, and asserts the U.S. led in free public schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association For the Evaluation
Australia
Canada
United States
Republic
Back the International Criminal Court and U S leadership
The United States should engage the International Criminal Court from within rather than block it. Proponents argue joining enhances global justice, deters abuses, and strengthens U S security by shaping proceedings, while critics warn of sovereignty risks. Authors Sewall and Kaysen urge support to maximize effectiveness and preserve American leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Criminal Court
United States
Saddam Hussein
Justice Department
Jesse Helms
R-N
U.S
Helms
Sarah Sewall
Carl Kaysen
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Committee On International Security Studies
Insider approach to shaping the court urged by official
A presenter argues that shunning the court damages U.S. interests and that improvement comes by working within the system to nominate select and dismiss judges, influencing court composition from inside the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Herald Company
Clinton Square
Syracuse
N.Y
Jeffrey A. Barber
Christopher M. Becker
Jean Kern
James F. Kleinklaus
L. Peter. Lyman
Alice Miranda
Michael Stern
Chicago Tribune
David Boies
Boies
Associated Press
United State Supreme Ct
Christopher Cross
Council On Basic Education
Edward B. Rust, Jr
State
Pula
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