Michael Jordan retires from baseball in 1995 comeback soon after
Almanac item notes Michael Jordan announced retirement from baseball after one minor league season in 1995. It recalls his return to the NBA with the Chicago Bulls eight days later and places the note on the timeline near the 69th day of 2017.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Winter
Michael Jordan
Jordan
NBA
Chicago Bulls
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for The Chronicle-Telegram
The Chronicle-Telegram invites letters up to 250 words. Editors may edit for brevity accuracy and taste. Include signature full home address and phone number for verification. By mail address and by fax and by email are listed for submission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
The
Elyria
Limiting Presidential Power to Bridge a Divided Nation
Lee Drutman argues that winner take all elections and expansive presidential power fuel polarized Redland and Blueland politics. He cites party leadership, Congress oversight cuts, and rising campaigns as destabilizing, and promotes reforms like top two primaries ranked choice voting and multi winner districts to foster coalitions and civil dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Redland
Donald Trump
Blueland
Hillary Clinton
Barack Obama
Bluelanders
Trump
White House
Congress
Los Angeles
L.A
Washington
Forecasts prove economists guesswork, Fed study shows
A Federal Reserve study, with input from the Congressional Budget Office and private forecasters, finds wide errors in macroeconomic predictions from 1996 to 2015. It notes forecasting uncertainty remains high, with large potential swings in unemployment and inflation and broader implications for policy and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve
David Reifschneider
Peter Tulip
Reserve Bank of Aus
Congress
White House
Fed
Congressional Budget Office
Reifschneider
Tulip
Republicans Take Helm on Health Care Reform
In a deep analysis of the GOP plan to replace Obamacare, the piece argues that while the new bill preserves core Obama era protections for preexisting conditions and young riders, it reduces subsidies for low income individuals and ends Medicaid expansion over three years. It warns that universal coverage is unlikely and that political blame will shift to Democrats if costs rise, with critics noting the bill mostly advantages higher income earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Executive Branch
Congressional Research Service
Office of Technology Assessment
Struc
Barack Obama
Democrats
Obama
Macare
Trump
House
Robert Laszewski
Laszewski
Avik Roy
GOP
Also Mentioned on This Page
Almanac
Pablo de Sarasate
Clare Boothe Luce
Chuck Norris
Jim Valvano
Sharon Stone
Rick Rubin
Jon Hamm
Matt Kenseth
Timbaland
Robin Thicke
Carrie Underwood
Olivia Wilde
Bell Telephone Company
Letters
Chroniclet.com
Dratman
Senate
Russia
California
Maine
Lee Drutman
New America
Los Angeles Times
Wes Bausmith
TNS
Robert Samuelson
Washington Post Writers Group
Doyle McManus
McManus
Doyle
Latimes.com