Hudnutt and Young Publication Leadership Timeline
A compact record listing Hudnutt family publishers from 1927 to 1950 and 1970 to 1995, with Arthur D Hudnutt as publisher and Andrew R Young as editor. Names include Ek and ce founded whaly 24 1825 AD and staff roles like Dave Perczek Patti Ewald Matt Westerhold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whaly
AD. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Tough laws send right message
Ohio Gov. Taft signed tougher penalties for third and fourth DUI offenses, raising maxs to 18 months for a fourth DUI and up to five years for more. Lawmakers cite deterrence while some critics call it feel-good politics though arrests have declined after a prior BAC reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Bob Taft
Ohio Highway Patrol
Jacobs Field
Elyria
Chris Crobaugh
Wal-Mart gender bias case could reshape women’s pay
A California judge grants class action status to a Wal-Mart gender discrimination suit. The suit cites pay gaps and promotion biases affecting up to 1.5 million current and former female employees, highlighting a broader societal issue while signaling changes in corporate pay and promotion practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wal-Mart
California
Texas
Letters on youth, politics, and gun rights in Elyria
A collection of letters from readers including Susan Klingbets urging youth responsibility and possibly military service, Celine Eriedel defending Bush era policy, Daryl Neipp arguing for marriage definitions and constitutional aims, and Leonard A. Davidson praising concealed carry rights. The missives discuss school discipline, political bias, and self-defense.
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for The Chronicle Telegram
The Chronicle Telegram outlines letters to the editor, permitting edits for brevity accuracy and clarity. Submissions should be 200 words or fewer and may be shortened. Include signature full home address and telephone number with mail fax or email contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Chronicle Telegram
Elyria
Echronicletelegram
Opt-out opt-in war unsettles views on women at work
A Catalyst survey of 705 top female executives and 243 male peers finds 55 percent of women and 57 percent of men aim for the CEO role, challenging claims that women routinely pull back after marriage or children. The discussion highlights corporate culture as a key turnover factor and notes many opt for new roles rather than full homemaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Time Magazine
Wall Street
Catalyst
United States
Paulette Gerkovich
Reuters
Leader
S Edge
Molly Shepard
Shepard
Leader's Edge
Lisa Belkin
Princeton
Joosens
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew R. Young
Dave Perczek
Patti Ewald
Matt Westerhold
Gaye
Bea
Che
Frank Vandersommen
Susan Klingbets
North Ridgeville
Saddam
Osama
Abu Ghraib
Bush
Iraq
Celine Eriedel
Avon Lake
America
Congress
Bill Clinton
Daryl A. Neipp
Smith and Wesson
The
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