Cooper Hudnutt and Young Lead Editorial Team 1970 1991
rEre Ss and B Arthur D Hudnutt, publisher from 1970 to 1991, guided the paper with Andrew R Young as publisher editor. Dave Perozek served as Editorial Page Editor, Patti Ewald and Matt Westerhold as managing and assistant editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Patti Ewald
Matt Westerhold
Locked guns and lax laws spark fear after school scare
Following a Columbine era plan, Prince William County police swiftly arrested a camouflage clad 12 year old at Bull Run Middle School after he produced two rifles and a shotgun. Parents owned the weapons, one parent jailed for possession on school grounds. The incident highlights weak laws and calls for stricter gun storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Columbine High School
Prince William County
Bull Run Middle School
Prince William Commonwealth
Paul Ebert
Bull Run
Virginia
National Rifle Association
Fahrenheit 9/11 fuels bias in Bush Moore clash
Macon Telegraph columnist Bill Ferguson critiques Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11 as left wing propaganda while noting both Moore and President Bush oversimplify complex issues. He argues the movie and the presidency both rely on easy answers, shielding from tough truths during wartime discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Ferguson
Michael Moore
Bush
White House
Middle East
Moore
Southern Baptist Convention
Turbulence plagues China's economy and society
The Washington Post describes China's growth divide between fast urban development and stagnant rural areas. Mao Yushi funds micro loans and training for rural women, while officials warn of social strains, aging, and rising costs from a bubble economy. Taiwan and Hong Kong politics loom as Beijing seeks a soft landing amid inflation risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beijing
Mao Yushi
Communist Party
Mao
China
Philip Pan
Washington Post
American Enterprise Institute
Xiang Huaicheng
Xiang
Johnny 8 Gone Nickname Emerges in White House Talk
In a lighthearted White House exchange, President discusses a new nickname for Governor Rowland amid political pressure. After considering options like Johnny B Bad and Johnny Be Bad to the Bone, the president ends with a definitive, though abrupt, choice: Johnny 8. Gone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Shea
White House
Iraq
Connecticut
Gov Rowland
Johnny B. Good
Halliburton
Enron
Jeb
Gov. Rowland
Johnny B
Johnny
Chris Beriman
Ron
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