Talley and Smith Lead Regional Editorial Team
The Gaston Lucy C Talley and Michael Smith were appointed to oversee regional desk operations as executive editors. They will steer coverage across multiple community outlets, focusing on local governance, education and public service reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gaston
Lucy C. Talley
Michael Smith
Medicaid growth and work decline spark nationwide debate
Edward Glaeser and Star Parker critique magnified Medicaid enrollment and welfare spending. They argue higher benefits accompany reduced prime age work, citing 2013 data of 21 percent of civilian men 25 to 55 on benefits and a 15 percent current work rate, raising questions about fairness and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Glaeser
Glaeser
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Nicholas Eberstadt
American Enterprise Institute
Eberstadt
Census Bureau
SIPP
Obama failed to deter Russia’s 2016 election interference
Eli Lake argues Obama mishandled Russia policy from 2009 to 2014, citing a reset with Moscow, doubts about threats, and delayed responses to Ukraine and Syria. The piece contends Russia’s covert influence campaign proceeded while U.S. defenses and sanctions lagged, leaving Putin with a freer hand before the 2016 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barack Obama
Russia
Obama
Moscow
Vladimir Putin
U.S
Putin
America
Estonia
Mitt Romney
Nes
Washington Times
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Christopher “Kit” Bond
Intelligence Committee
Robert Gates
FBI
Robert Mueller
CIA
Leon Panetta
Oval Office
Ukraine
Damas
Syria
John Kerry
Guidelines for Letter Writers Published Contact Details Required
The notice outlines that letters must include the writer's name, address and daytime phone number and be 300 words or fewer. It states letters may be edited for length clarity and accuracy and that poetry form letters petitions and consumer comments on private businesses are not published. It provides submission options via email postal mail or fax with contact numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O. Box
Spartanburg
S.C
Scientific dispute fuels glyphosate controversy and Monsanto links
The WHO IARC labeled glyphosate probably carcinogenic, while a U.S. Agricultural Health Study suggests the opposite. Critics accuse IARC of ignoring new data amid Monsanto litigation and alleged influence, raising questions about scientific integrity and global politics surrounding Roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cancer Research Agency
Omous
The
WHO
United Nations
It Ag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Regional
Executive
Star Parker
Center For Urban Renewal and Education
CURE
Urbancure. Org
Creators Syndicate
Eli Lake
Bloomberg View
St. Louis