Chronicle masthead listing publishers and editors
The Chronicle presents its historical masthead showing founders and succession of publishers from 1829 through 2010 and editors including Andrew R. Young and Julie Wallace. The line emphasizes continuity of leadership across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.C. Hudnutt
Arthur D. Hudnutt
A. Cooper Hudnutt
Andrew R. Young
Invest Elyria reaches turning point as founder plans exit
The Elyria nonprofit Invest Elyria faces a turning point with founder Brandon Rutherford announcing his departure on September 18 after this year’s final farmers market. The group has funded a weekly Broad Street market, coats for the homeless, a mayoral debate, cash mobs, and water drives for Flint while facing questions about its effectiveness and succession planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Invest Elyria
Broad Street
Elyria
Flint
Michigan
Brandon Rutherford
Ely Square
Middle Avenue
Grafton
Kevin Flanigan
Gail
Broad
Main Street
Tamela Grubb
Bill Grace
Holly Brinda
Rutherford
Apple Ireland tax ruling sparks national tax reform debate
The European Commission orders Apple to pay 14.3 billion euros plus interest for 2003 to 2014 taxes in Ireland, alleging illegal state aid. Ireland plans to appeal to the EU Court, while noting such deals attract investment. The case raises questions on how multinational firms are taxed and pursued in a year of broader fiscal reform discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
European Commission
U.S
Apple
Ireland
Europe
Middle East
Africa
India
Commission
Court of Justice of the
European Union
Amazon
McDonald’s
Mylan
Starbucks
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Washington
Debates over freedom and immigration spark letters to editor
Readers discuss the House Freedom Caucus and GOP strategy, defend Constitution views, and criticize Sanders and socialism. Other letters examine gun deaths, gun ownership risks, and an analysis arguing for stricter immigration pauses amid global jihadist threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Garrett
House Freedom Caucus
Garrett
U.S
Jim Jordan
R-Urbana
Bernie Sanders
Venezuela
Sanders
Andrew Smith
Donor-like Settlements Test the Presidential Budgetary Power
The Stop Settlement Slush Funds Act targets how banks satisfy settlement obligations by directing funds to advocacy groups. Critics say such donations are de facto appropriations bypassing Congress, undermining the Appropriations Clause and the separation of powers. Legal scholars warn this practice risks executive overreach and budgets drawn without proper congressional consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Citigroup
Bank of America
Jpmorgan
U.S. Treasury
Congress
Treasury
Grover Cleveland
Georgetown University Law
Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz
The
Heritage Foundation
Paul Larkin
Boyden Gray
White House
George H.W. Bush
Rosenkranz
U.S. District Court For
District of Columbia
ACA
Larkin
Justice
Gray
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Federal Reserve System
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julie Wallace
Invest
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Ken Sedlak LaGrange Township
Jon Bainbridge
U.S. Supreme Court
America
Centers of Disease Control and Prevention
Gallup
Harvard
Yale
Stanford
Johns Hopkins
Dale Butler
Trump
Isis
Chicago Tribune
Washington Bureau
Joseph Tanfani
Donald Trump
Tanfani
Franklin D. Roosevelt
George Will
Jorgewill
Washpost.com