Russian hacking and Comey drama sway late election doubt
The piece argues that Russian interference and FBI actions around James Comey affected voters in the final days. It notes Clinton email probes, Comey reopenings, and polls showing a sharp late shift toward Trump. It cites FiveThirtyEight data on changing win probabilities and voter sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Trump
FBI
Trump
U.S
Russia
Justice Department
Inspector General
James Comey
Hillary Clinton
Comey
Clinton
Congress
Carlos Danger
Anthony Weiner
Huma Abedin
FiveThirtyEight
Nate Silvers
Parker questions Comey role in election and Russia influence
Kathleen Parker argues Comey acted against policy and raises doubts about Russia hacking and its impact on the election. She notes multiple investigations and asks whether the public actually elected Donald Trump, highlighting uncertainty and political rancor.
Hypothetical: Clinton asks Russia to hack Trump records
If Clinton had publicly urged Russia to obtain Trump tax records and release them and Russia complied, Republicans would likely condemn the action as improper interference and attribute political risk to national security norms. Public reaction would hinge on timing and framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comey
Bureau
Democratic National Committee
Russia
DNC
Trump
Clinton
FBI
Trump University
Inspector General
Congress
Republic
Donald Trump
United States
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram invites brief letters under 250 words for editorial pages. Include signature full home address and telephone number for verification. Submission options are by mail to Box 4010 Elyria OH 44036 by fax to 329-7282 or by email to letters chroniclet com with attention to the Editorial Page Editor.
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Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle- Telegram
Elyria
Court weighs disparagement clause over The Slants name
In a First Amendment posture, the court weighs whether the Patent and Trademark Office may deny a trademark for a band name under the disparagement clause. The Cato Institute brief questions government neutrality in judging disparagement while advocates say trademarks are protected speech. The Slants argue the name resists stereotypes and asserts identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Howard Taft
Congress
Supreme Court
The
Slants
Taft
Cato Institute
U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
Patent Office
Democratic Party
Andrew Jackson
Cracker
Atlanta
Shul
Jackson
Mississippi
Eugene Volokh
UCLA
N.W.A
Washington Redskins
Amherst considers new gender neutral mascot Hamsters
Amherst College weighs a new nickname after dropping Lord Jeffs due to historic links. Semifinalist list includes Hamsters Dinosaurs Mammoths Irradients and Fighting Poets with Moose also proposed by the campus paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Massachusetts
Board of Trustees
Lord Jeffs
Lord Jeffery Amherst
Cal State Long Beach
Jeffs
Moose
Lin-Manuel Miranda Turn 37 In Almanac
Almanac notes Lin-Manuel Miranda birthday on January 16 1980 making him 37. Highlights today include facts on the world's busiest airport Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta 101.5 million passengers in 2015.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin-Manuel Miranda
Ethel Merman
Dizzy Dean
Dian Fossey
Susan Sontag
Ronnie Milsap
John Carpenter
Ruth Reichl
Roy Jones Jr
Kate Moss
Lin- Manuel Miranda
Hartsfield-Jackson
Atlanta
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