Chronicle masthead and staff list from 1927 1950 era
The Chronicle page shows the newspaper's title Be i coca chronicle style, with founders and staff roles including publisher A. Cooper Hudnutt, editor Andrew Young, editorial page editor Scott Brown, managing editor Rudy Dicks, and assistant managing editor Patti Ewald, dated July 24 1829 and listing years 1927 to 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Mudnutt
Shortchanging Afghanistan
The Los Angeles Times argues that while global focus centers on Iraq and climate aid, Afghanistan needs urgent funding and infrastructure. It warns that opium profits fuel warlords, refugee aid is underfunded, and a larger, coordinated peacekeeping and development effort is essential to stabilize Karzai’s government and rebuild roads, schools, and wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Saddam Hussein
Johannesburg
Afghanistan
United States
Kabul
Hamid Karzai
United Nations
Taliban
al-Qaida
World Food Program
U.N
Tokyo
U.N. Security Council
Kofi Annan
U.S
Washington
Karzai
Los Angeles Times
Editor laments unsubstantial teen smoking article
A Lorain County Community College newspaper editor writes letters criticizing an Aug 21 article headlined Teenagers say need easy to get. The writer condemns including a 15 year old quote from Carson about when to start smoking and marijuana use, calling for more factual front-page news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lam
Carson
Lorain County Community College
Reparation rhetoric sparks debate across camps
Clarence Page notes the reparations movement fuels loud rallies and sharp infighting among supporters and detractors. He outlines divisions within black communities over who qualifies and how funds should be used, with leaders proposing varied distribution plans and timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Mall
David Horowitz
Horowitz
Charles Barron
New York City
Africa
Caribbean
Nation of Islam
Louis Farrakhan
Elijah Muhammad
Randall Robinson
TransAfrica
Jesse Jackson
John Conyers
D-Mich
Congress
Dakotas
Texas
Mexico
America
Anti cultural bias in American education argued
Betsy Hart argues that U S education neglects foundational knowledge, elevates creativity over culture, and fosters an anticultural bias as colleges address Sept 11 and freshmen confront discussions of Islam. She cites Hymowitz and Public Agenda data criticizing educators as conveyers of knowledge versus enablers of self learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina At
Chapel Hill
National Education Association
America
Kay Hymowitz
the Free Press
Public Agenda
Ers
Colearner
Hymowitz
Incherd
Ephante
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
I*coca
A. Cooper
Andrew Young
Scott Brown
Rudy Dicks
Patti Ewald
Tuar
Charles
Clarence Page
The
Chicago Tribune
Betsy Hart
CNN
Are the Foe