Archive By Section - Editorial
From the AP Stylebook: How to obscure
The Associated Press announced last week that it no longer sanctions the term "illegal immigrant" in its stylebook. Executive Editor Kathleen Carroll explained that the AP has decided it is wrong for reporters to use the word "illegal" to describe a person, but it's OK to use the word to "describe only an action, such as living or immigrating to a country illegally."
Inspiring students to take on STEM
Anyone tuned into science news has probably heard that the prestigious Intel Science Talent Search recently announced this year's winners. The competition is an opportunity for high school seniors in the United States to win scholarships for their original science, technology, engineering, or mathematics research.
High speed rail folks sue me, you and a dog named Boo
The $68 billion train wreck in the making – California High Speed Rail – continues rumbling down the tracks with all of the subtlety of General Sherman's march to the sea.
Penalizing the law-abiding to punish criminals
How do you fight lawbreakers?
Outsourcing may be the answer for Caswell
At the southern terminus of Austin Road is one of 280 gems known as California State Parks.
Economic two-step is getting old fast
On the front page of Wednesday's paper, there was a story about an open house at a new business in town and right next to it was a report on the number of unemployed in the county, which increased to 15.6 in the month of January. Along with the not-so-great news of increased unemployment, was the announcement that Post is closing its Modesto plant and laying off 140 workers.
The new child abuse: Buying your kid a rifle
My brother Ronald knew how to safely use a rifle before he entered the fifth grade.
Proposed Delta water solution not good for region, economy
The following letter was sent to Governor Jerry Brown:
College districts need to put education first, jobs second
Just 36.4 miles separate Delta College and Modesto Junior College.
Complaining about roads second nature to Turlockers
"The condition of the roads leading into Turlock are something to ponder over, and some of those who are hauling loads over them are doing more than pondering, they are breaking out in speech.
New California gold rush: Folks making $200K+
They don't call California the Golden State for nothing.
Learning the lessons of Debi Austin’s life
It is with great interest that I've been following the story of Debi Austin, the woman from the trailblazing 1996 California anti-tobacco ad. Austin recently passed away after battling a host of health problems brought on by decades of smoking.
State water decision would leave Valley hanging dry
There is no life without water, and nowhere is this sentiment truer than in California, where water is critical to the vitality of every part of the state. But that does not give bureaucrats the justification to decimate the San Joaquin Valley to divert water from some areas to give even more water to others.
From a nation of risk takers to a nation of litigators
A baseball fan turns away from the action at a minor league game in Idaho to chat with a friend. Suddenly, the crowd around him starts yelling. He turns back toward the field and is hit in the eye with a foul ball. Ultimately he loses vision in the eye. He sues.
Yahoo's return to the Industrial Revolution
In January, the Journal relaunched its Women in Business publication after a four-year hiatus. When the advertising department first suggested bringing back this section, I was a little hesitant.
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