Chronicle masthead and staff listing from 19th to 20th century
The Chronicle masthead shows publication lineage from 1829 with A C Hudnutt and publishers A. Cooper Hudnutt and Andrew R. Young. Editorial staff include Kyle D Kondie as Editorial Page Editor Patti Ewald Julie Wallace as Managing Editor and Assistant Managing Editor. The snippet records roles across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew R. Young
Kyle D. Kondie
Patti Ewald
Julie Wallace
Wellington and North Ridgeville push school construction plans
Wellington seeks state funding for about half the cost of a single new district building or renovations at Westwood McCormick and Wellington High. North Ridgeville proposes a 4.99 mill bond to build a new high school and convert the current high school to a middle school with campus-style elementary additions. Voters previously rejected the bond by a narrow margin and will vote again in March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
North Ridgeville
Westwood
McCormick Middle
Wellington High
Elyria
McCormick
Lorain
Bush's final months in the Dallas Morning News
An editorial on President Bush's final months highlighting a cautious State of the Union, urging Congress and the administration to pursue steady leadership. It praises economic stimulus progress, calls for expanded unemployment benefits, and notes the Iraq surge’s reduced violence while stressing Iraqi political cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Congress
House
Senate
Iraq
U.S
Voter concerns and political critique letters urged scrutiny
Jan 25 Chronicle letters by Louise Koprek Larry Klipstein and Raymond Blair urged voters to examine candidates beliefs and goals. C D Windmiller criticized Bush signing statements and civil liberties. Steve Mihalis praised Fed critiques. Theodore Dowdell questioned Roe v Wade and abortion policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Louise Koprek
Larry Klipstein
Raymond Blair
Mr. Klipstein
Blair
Jimmy Carter
Bill Clinton
Lyndon Johnson
George W. Bush
C.D. Windmiller
Amherst
Britney and the darker side of gossip
Anita Creamer argues that celebrity tabloid culture breeds voyeurism and collective participation in a public death watch. She notes Britney Spears and Anna Nicole Smith as symbols, questions whether paparazzi fuel and audiences’ curiosity drive the frenzy, and calls readers to resist watching harmful sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Nicole Smith
Paris Hilton
Britney Spears
Spears
Smith
Anna Nicole
Britney
Portfolio Magazine
Iti
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
The
Dallas Morning News
Cheney
Steve Mihalis Elyria
United States
Fed
Federal Reserve
Roosevelt
Federal Reserve Bank
America
Courts of Law
Roe
Theodore P. Dowdell
Creamer
Sacramento Bee
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