Chronicle Chronicle History and Leadership Lineage
The Chronicle EF FL FE RAM listing key publishers and editors over time. It notes A C Hudnutt as founder in 1829 and chronicles leadership: A Hudnutt 1927 to 1950, Arthur D Hudnutt 1970 to 1991, A Cooper Hudnutt 1991 to 2010, with Andrew R Young as Editor and Julie Wallace as Managing Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew R. Young
Voters to decide Burge's judicial fate in Lorain County
The Lorain County case centers on former Common Pleas judge James Burge who resigned after April convictions and faces possible return to the bench in 2016 as felonies downgraded to misdemeanors. Prosecutor Dennis Will's actions and Judge Dale Crawford's handling are scrutinized amid calls for voter judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
James Burge
Burge
County Common Pleas
Dale Crawford
Crawford
Dennis Will
Will
State Attorney General’s
Lorain
Lorain National Bank
Ohio Supreme Court
Free-range parenting and campus risk culture reshape adulthood
Washington commentary links harsh child protection moves to campus debates over free speech and safety. It argues overparenting delays maturity, with cases like the Meities in Maryland illustrating police and social worker intervention, while colleges drop in loco parentis and impose trigger warnings and speech zones. The piece cites Pimentel and Cross on prolonged adolescence and rising parental involvement as society calibrates risk. It notes cultural fatigue with aging and youth nostalgia, and ends with a reference to George Will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montgomery County
Mark Hemingway
The
Federalist
Utah Law Review
David Pimentel
Ohio Northern University
Supreme Court
Pimentel
Penn State
Gary Cross
Chronicle of Higher Education
Cross
Jack Kerouac
Hugh Hefner
WWII a reminder of U S at its best
Robert Samuelson argues that World War II mobilization united the nation and defined American identity. He notes 16.1 million men served, 406000 killed and 671000 wounded, 342000 women served, and 12.1 million in uniform at war’s end. He contends the era fostered shared duty, large organizations, and lasting prosperity despite ongoing inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Japan
Census Bureau
Vietnam
U.S. Army
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the Chronicle
Julie Wallace
AG Cee
Tom Brady
Sacramento Bee Tribune Contrast Agency
Sen. McConnell
Rnsa
Oee Boi
George Will
Georgewill
Washpost
U.S
Robert Samuelson
Washington Post Writers Group