The Chronicle Roe Aut Gee Om Founded July 24 1829
The Chronicle traces its origins to July 24 1829 with Hudinutt as publisher 1927 1950 and A Cooper Hudnutt publisher Andrew Young editor Scott Brown editorial page editor Rudy Dicks Pattie Walld managing editor assistant managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AD. Hudinutt
Rudy Dicks Pattiewald
Roses and Raspberries A very white Christmas
A Christmas Day snowstorm dumps 8 to 10 inches on Lorain County the largest single day total in years. Crews clear roads despite wind and drifts, earning overtime. Also notes a diesel spill at Pilot in North Ridgeville, bow hunting debate, Wooster High School press run seizure, and Ohio workers drug testing law deemed unconstitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Readers demand focus on victims this Christmas
A letter to The Chronicle Telegram argues the paper should highlight the victims of criminal acts rather than incarcerated offenders. The writer criticizes coverage of Lorain Correctional Institution inmates spending a holiday behind bars and urges stories that center on those harmed by assault, drug trafficking, rape, homicide, and robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Lorain Correctional Institution
Eaenog
Editorial etiquette note inserted into letter page guidance
The fragment requests editing to a target length and includes boilerplate contact details for The Chronicle Telegram editorial staff. It mentions a signature, home address, telephone number, and multiple contact methods for Editorial Page Editor Scott Brown. The tone resembles newsroom letter page instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grrr
Chronicle Telegram
Fox
Chronicletelegram.com
Cities push Patriot Act resistance in Oakland and Flagstaff
San Diego Union-Tribune columnist Joseph Perkins notes Oakland California and Flagstaff Arizona join Cambridge Massachusetts Madison Wisconsin and Berkeley California in passing resolutions opposing the Patriot Act. He argues local refusals to cooperate with federal investigators undermine national security and urges residents to engage with their congressional delegations.
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Oakland
Calif
Flagstaff
Ariz
Cambridge
Mass
Madison
Wisc
Berkeley
Congress
Feds
Ica
United States
Mtndin
House
Senate
Joseph Perkins
The
San Diego Union-Tribune
Union Trib
Making affirmative action a fair numbers game
Hentoff argues the president should oppose University of Michigan racial preferences at the Supreme Court, urging an inclusive, constitutional approach. He cites Gratz v Bollinger and Douglass on equal protection, notes state outcomes after bans, and warns against segregated dorms and gimmicks in the name of diversity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
US. Supreme Court
University Michigan
Gratz
Bollinger
William O. Douglas
High Court
Douglas
George W. Bush
Supreme Court
Bush
Washington Post
Ted Olson
John Ashcroft
Department of Education
Mary Sue Coleman
California
University of California
Georgia
University of Georgia
Texas
Michael Meyers
The
New York Civil Rights Coalition
NAACP
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A. Cooper
Andrew Young
Scott Brown
Area Roads Inn
Soci Oil Inc
Interstate 90
French Creek
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
Socs
North Ridgeville
Deanna Hill
Wooster High School
Wooster Blade
State Supreme Court
Ohio
Chroniriaistegram
American Civil Liberties Union
People For the American Way
Eric Holder Jr
Bill Clinton
Holder
Congressional Quarterly
Justice Department
Hentoff
George Washington University Law
Jonathan Turley
Net Hentoff
Rere
Independent Citizens Committee
Elyria
ICC
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