Syracuse Herald Journal First Issue Names Founders and Editors
The Syracuse Herald Journal outlines its aims to discuss public questions and support men and measures for the people's best interests in its first issue dated January 15, 1877. Arthur Jenkins is noted as founder. Stephen Rogers serves as president and Stephen A. Rogers as editor and publisher, with Timothy D. Bunn and Stan Linhorst among senior editors and department heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Stainer
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Stephen Rogers
Stephen A. Rogers
Michael J. Connor
Timothy D. Bunn
Stan Linhorst
James F. Kleinklaus
Jeffrey A. Barber
L. Peter Lyman
Bragman Demands Answers on CNYRTA Oversight
State Assembly Majority Leader Bragman questions board makeup and governance of the Central New York Regional Transportation Authority. He cites expired terms, out of state members, a vacancy, and lack of rider representation, urging minutes, rosters, and expense records, with possible state audit or legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Assembly
Miena2
Bragman
Central New York Regional Transportation Authority
Cnyrta
Vincent Cook
Centro Bus Service
D-Cicero
Park Street
Syracuse
Centro
Joseph Calabrese
Transportation Authority
New York
New Yorker
Cnyata
New Hampshire primary shows inevitability is not victory
The piece argues that New Hampshire proved inevitability does not guarantee success in a primary. It highlights McCain's strong organization and outreach, Gore's contested race, and the value of accessible campaigning versus just ads. It notes New York's ballot access battles and the broader lessons for voters and candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
John McCain
George W. Bush
al Gore
McCain
Peter Spaulding
New York
Syracuse
Gore
Solvay
Bush
George Pataki
Bill Powers
Steve Forbes
Editorial supporters praise stance against terrorism
An Indian-born American resident in Syracuse thanks the newspaper for editorial support of India in the India Pakistan regional conflict. He notes India's democratic stability, contrasts U S policy with Pakistan, and commends the paper for framing terrorism as a global issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
India
Pakistan
Edito
Executions and Abortion Debate Split Voters in Opinion
A political cartoon by Frank Cammuso criticizes President Bush for not intervening in Texas executions while noting his anti abortion stance that cites 33 million U.S. abortion deaths. Baldwinsville reader John E Garland defends America Online screening messages as a safety measure against crime and bomb plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Cammuso
George W. Bush
Texas
Bush
John E. Garland
Baldwinsville
Expert Won't Look at Man's Math Solution
The Herald Journal reports Professor Morley clarifying a recent piece on trisection of angles. It notes Wantzel's 1837 proof that angle trisection and cube duplication are impossible with straightedge and compass, and Lindemann's 1880 result proving squaring the circle unsolvable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Morley
Pierre Wantzel
Census says choose other to vote for human race
A Syracuse exhibit argues all humans share African origins and there are no distinct races. It urges Census 2000 respondents to check other and insert the human race, framing it as a stance against racism and offering a controversial call to action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse University
Schine
Readers invited to submit letters for publication
Readers are urged to send brief legible letters with the writer’s name address and daytime phone. Submissions become property of The Herald Co. Paper may edit publish and use it in other ways including online. Details for mailing emailing fax and contact numbers provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald Co
Fast-Standard
Herald-Journal
Herald Americans
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United States
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USA
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America Online
Joel DeJoseph
America
DeJoseph
Dan Giamartino
Central Africa
Ana As
Herald American
P.O
N.Y
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