Chronicle Publisher and editors list
The Chronicle publication history lists Hudnutt family publishers from 1829 onward. A. Cooper Hudnutt led as publisher with Arthur D. Hudnutt serving 1970 to 1991. Andrew Fr. Young and Matt Westerhold appear as editor and assistant managing editor respectively, reflecting a multi decade editorial staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Matt Westerhold
Questions linger about Lorain Head Start program turmoil
Controversy returns to Lorain County Community Action Agency as Head Start director Mitzi Kennedy resigns after less than a year and urges the federal grant of 6 million dollars to be moved to more capable hands. Previous leadership changes and a 2002 federal review highlighted deficiencies, though agency officials insist the program is improvements. A forthcoming audit report is due in 45 days, and concerns remain about the program’s health and impact on families reliant on Head Start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Community Action Agency
Mitzi Kennedy
Kennedy
Chronicle-Telegram
Board of Trustees
Anna Taylor-Carter
Barbara Aldridge
Taylor- Carter
Nelson Ramirez
Ramirez
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for The Chronicle Telegraf
The Chronicle Telegraf outlines letter submissions with brevity and accuracy. Letters should be 200 words or shorter and may be extended slightly if needed. Include signature, full home address and telephone, with contact options by mail fax or email provided for editorial page submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegraf
Evita
Elyria
Ehraniclat.com
President faces Cold War era diplomacy and gun laws debated
FOHN J. MYERS of Medina criticizes Nixon era diplomacy with the Soviet Union and questions gun rights in Ohio. He argues U S policy risks long term strain with Russia while urging gun restrictions to be revised to allow self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Kennedy
Russia
Cuba
Soviet Union
Roosevelt
Churchill
Yalta
United States
Bush
Iraq
Irust
Alcohol takes priority over education in Ohio
Barry Jensen argues that despite extensive letters, testimony, protests, and court rulings, Ohio lawmakers have not solved school funding. He claims beer tax increases are blocked by vocal opposition while education funding remains neglected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Joe
Still waiting for YOUR apology Mr President
Newsweek faces White House criticism over a retracted story about authenticity. The piece sparked deadly protests in Afghanistan and raised questions about the decision to invade Iraq based on faulty intelligence. Newsweek apologized. Bush has not admitted error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek Magazine
White House
Newsweek
Afghanistan
Iraq
Mr. Bolton
Bush
Highway stop turned deadly robbery in Ohio
A Pennsylvania doctor, his wife, and a relative on the Ohio Turnpike were halted by a man demanding money. The robber shot and killed the doctor before fleeing. The piece argues even an armed doctor could not have survived under Ohio concealed carry rules requiring the gun be holstered or stored locked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ohio Turnpike
Ohio
Ohio State Patrol
White House apology urged over Iraq devastation claim
The piece attacks the White House for the Iraq war, accusing leaders of ordering devastation based on trumped up intelligence and demanding an apology. It mocks the administration’s knowledge of the word hypocritical and questions ethical standards toward prisoners and victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gite
White House
Iraq
Bush
President attacks Medicaid amid broader welfare cuts
The piece condemns President Bush and Republicans for sweeping Medicaid cuts of 10 billion dollars while pushing 108 billion dollars in new tax breaks for the wealthy. It argues such moves strain low income Americans and urges alternative cost containment and policy options. The Kaiser Commission report notes all states enacted Medicaid cost controls recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Congress
Kaiser Commission On
Frist and Reid Face Stark Senate Filibuster Clash
Ronald Brownstein surveys the Senate stalemate over judicial nominations. Frist resists a deal with Reid as a coalition of lawmakers from both parties weighs a plan to curb the filibuster. The fight pits executive aims against procedural brinkmanship, with political calculations shaping the unlikely compromise path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon
Johnson
Rob Hole
Howard Baker
George Mitchell
Senate
Lane
Ty Me
Frist
Harry Reid
Dnoy
Hush
Hick Cackers
Gray
Vatean
GOP
Vermont
James M. Deffords
Bush
Texas
Dankce Rogers Brown
Supreme Court
Reid
Mrist
Ser
Rick Santorum
Sam
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Brownback
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Happan- Ang
Prise
Failte
Amy Henstittlinnal
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Washington
Brownstein
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