Gazette Lucy C. Talley Publisher Michael Smith Regional Executive Editor
Gazette notes Lucy C Talley publisher and Michael Smith regional executive editor involved in leadership positions at the publication. No further context or events provided in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Smith
Conflict of interest undercuts Washington media in leaks case
Washington Post columnist argues that journalist credibility hinges on transparency and ethics in the James Wolfe Ali Watkins leak affair. He notes editors failed to guard against conflicts of interest and warns that press rights are not immunities. He frames trust as essential for access to government and calls out partisan leak investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.C
Senate
James Wolfe
FBI
Senate Intelligence Committee
Wolfe
Washington
Ali Watkins
New York Times
Watkins
Sarah Huckabee Sanders
the Times
Ryan Grim
Huffington Post
Intelligence Committee
McClatchy
BuzzFeed
Politico
Trump
Grim
James Rosen
Fox News
Obama
Judith Miller
The
Times
George W. Bush
Editor notes on letters to the editor policy
The Gazette outlines submission rules for letters including required name address and daytime phone number. Editing for length clarity and accuracy is allowed. Preferred length is 300 words or less with a publication limit of one letter every 15 days. Poetry form letters petitions and consumer complaints are not published. Mail to P O Box 1538 Gastonia NC 28053 or email kellis gastongazette com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
P.O. Box
Gastonia
Kevin Ellis
Kellis
Gastongazette
Constitution continues to divide in high court ruling
Tribune column by Jay Ambrose argues the Supreme Court upheld the travel ban as constitutional and rejects Sotomayor's view that it mirrors wartime Japanese American internment. The piece credits Justice Roberts for focusing on law over emotion, notes Gorsuch reinforces constitutional balance, and critiques anti abortion center advertising as protected by the First Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Trump
Supreme Court
Sonia Sotomayor
Trump
America
United States
John Roberts
Sotomayor
Congress
Neil Gorsuch
California
Bernie Sanders
Supreme Court limits police access to cellphone location data
The Supreme Court ruled police must obtain a warrant to access data from cellphone towers used to track a suspect’s movements. The decision, 5-4, centers on Carpenter who was convicted in robberies. the court emphasized that continuous location data intrudes on privacy. The ruling warns against near perfect surveillance and suggests emergencies still permit warrants, while other surveillance types remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Google
Apple
Verizon
United States Supreme Court
Timothy Carpenter
Radio Shack
T-Mobile
Detroit
Carpenter
University of Southern
California
Orin Kerr
Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lucy C. Talley
David von Drehle
Washington Post
David. Vondrehle
Washpost
Jay Ambrose
Tribune News Service
Speaktojay
Aol.com
Chicago Tribune