DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, February 20, 1991

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, February 20, 1991 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1991 Daily Egyptian 1991 2-20-1991 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 20, 1991 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1991 Volume 76, Issue 103 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 20, 1991." (Feb 1991). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1991 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1991 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Sl'tllh~rn I llllll)l~ l '1l1\-Cr\II:' al Carhontiak \\·cdne,dOlv. rebr""rv ~(). II) ~ I. Vol. 70. i':n. In.,. 20 POl"L·' Troops ready for ground war U:l:"-d Pless InternatlOl"lal Cheney to bill I'r ~"lCk nl Uu , h s:Jid Tu e ... t\:I)' :.I Sil'll'l prnp\),,;1 1 tn ellel the Pcr"i'lO Gu ll \\ ar .. fall s we ll ~ h () rt ,. o f U.S. Congress llW(' llllg U.N . ci r lll ands fO I :.. LI1H:ondi lion:i1 Iraq i withdrawai for war costs from I(uwait. :Jnd allied fon:es wen I on \\'lI h preparations for a ground ,:tt;lL'k. WASHI NGTO (U PI )- ·'W~ arl!, rcad )' now if Ih e Defensc Secrctary Dick Cheney kadership decides that that's what said Tucsday hc will prescnt Ihey want to do." Arm)' LI. Gen. Congress wi!h !he fi rsl bill for Ihe Tho mas Ke lly, direclo r of COS IS of runni ng thc Persian Gulf op<.'fati ons for thc Joint Chi efs of war on Friday. SClff. lold a Pent:lgon briefing. During an appcarance on CapilO! Blu Bush left open hi s options Hi ll . Cheney would not reveal lhc uOlii finding out Iraqi Presid ent sizc of lhe suppl emental spendin g Saddam Hu sscin 's responsc to bi ll to bc sought fo r Operalion Disc jockey Debbi Mills reports the most Monday afternoon at 1' .... '0 "1 04.9 The Eaale" Sovi ct Pres idcnt Mi khail Dcsen Sh ield and the subscquenl recent news about the war in the Persian GuH in Murphysboro. - Gomachev', proposal. first threc months of combat in Ir.:Iqi Foreign Mini ~lcr Tariq Aziz Desert Storm. thc name for th e W:.IS expec ted back in Moscow campai gn to oust IrJq from Ih e Wednesday wi th a respon.se to lhe occ upicd emirate of Kuwait But zdminislIauon SO Uf(.'CS have Local radio stations program proposa\. be!Je\'ed 10 contain a C<.I II for lrJq 's uncondi Lional wilhd rawal put lhc fi gure al S56 billion. some from Ku wa il coupled wi lh Soviet S4 1 billion or which is to come tile promises 10 assure Iraq 's from allies. inspirational wartime music Fmm Aug. 2 through lhe end 01 sovcreignlY and to seck a scttlcmem 1990. Ihe effon co" 511 hi ll ion. By Jackie Spinner "You can over·nn:J1 yi'.c th ese of long. simm ering l\'liddle E:J sl di spu tes. wi th S9 billion of it I,;ow red b\ Staff Wfller songs until }'Ju can't play pledges from a.lies. - any lhing:· he said . ·· ll"s louli ly Sovici and Iranian d ipl omats repealed l)' said Iraq was rcady for Th c Pentago n absorbed II ll' SOlllHh Ilt \\.If cd Hl :.l\ d o)',l' ~ I\ impossi ble with our (c lass ic remaining S2 bill ion from wilh1l1 :111 uncondilion:i1 withdrawal. bU I lile 1': 1(110 dIal. a...; do!-l' ali WelL. rock) fo rmat to exr- Iude every ilS 0"'11 accounts. Saudi Arabia. in (lIlC added Ih:lI Saddam wanted to \\TAO anJ Z I 00. song, wilh insinu:lliuns toward addi. .ion to providing cash . is war." negotiate the pullout. U.N . I hey ;H~ sounds ot john resoluLion 660 ex plicitly staLeS that conuibuting hugc amounts of jet Lennon. Whnnc} Homaon , Lee Rich Bird . pmgr,.rr, uircClnr of war IS thc only reason lhis song is lrnq mu st withdraw " immcdiately Grcc n.... oocl itnd Barrv McGuire. WC1L-A~ 1. said Iho AM sUllion See CHENEY. Page 5 moving." and unconditionall y." TIlI..'Y :m.: rene' ti..., ri ~ of rcoplc hasn'[ done anylhing different 10 In the rlJ ~ ! 1 ~ lmutcs of Ihe war. In the gulf. military ofricials \birnmg ,-II home U) m m.lt th~lt its mu sic fo rmat. bu t th e FM Miller sa id Ih e sLaLi on carefully described Tucscby aggressive allied 1ll00C, thrill. lIl ... pircs them and sLa ti o n has made some mInor Gus Bode cho~e the fIr st song listcners patrolli ng of cncmy targets that I!l\~" n.'lca\c changes. thr ill a from a w.:t r wOll id hear J fl er the could foreshadow a vicious ground lh~1t marke d 11 ' o nc-Illo lll h WCIL -FM has addod WhiU1ey ~ilmO Un L'~ l1l e nt Ihal bombing had war :J.'\ coalition forces located and .UlIIl\ l'~l r \ h .. t w(,e kend. H ou~ t o n 's Super Bowl begun. dCS Lroyed more Jr.:J.qi Ianks. arullery 111m \1;lIcr. progr:lill tlm.'clm perfo rm :t nce of the "Star The . Ir-"" SOil !" was Ih e K~lI c and Scud IJunchers. \\''1''0 .....lId Ea!.! lc li ... tr..:nl'r ~ Spangled Banner" and Lee \lIr Bush rcndJllon -o f "God Bless Iraqi offi cials clai med 20.000 Ill' ll'qUl'\\Lng r'frll" h roc k Greenwood 's "God Bless Ihe ~ l Ame rica." and Ihe second song persons had been killed in tlle wars ~1\)Up', ,nn~ " FI ) ~1 (' U.S.A:· \\'a~ "lmaglJlC''' b), John Len non, "Music is a big pan of people's first 25 <1;,1)'5. At tllC same time. Iraq COU r. l~("O I. ~ ." a 'lin!; Ih~1I Although the ,l;llion has gone. lau nched a Scud miss ile attack on , IH' ul tln'\ be nlCl\ Ill £. un Eagle li ves:' Bi rd said. "The y WJ llt hack to rC' gular programming. IsrJel. causing little damage . • Iuf". I'lii j ... , He pmnt ... \0 th e mUSIC to rc Oect whm 's going on f\1J!lcr said the first 2~ hours of Bush. at Moscow's request. did \'ar. in the world allhe umc." Ihe W:1r werc Cf UCI:!1 10 the nO I disrlosc th e dClai ls of Ihe Gus says Cheney is ··It ·, Mill a suppon and an!t· ,tallon's music fonnal. Gorbachev pbn but ,:;; aid: "Very counting on non-combatant 'upport 'on!!'" \ lllkr ~;. .\lI1. "'11)(," See MUSIC, Page 5 candidly .. il fa ll s we ll , ha n of allies to fire some monetary "hal would be f('Cluircd." funds o.,; t wa '. Local man charged with arson, murder By Gre gory Norfleet '1 Ul·,lI:!\ ,lltcrn oon ;..IOtl charccd Altomry Chailc ~ uhlce ·,.:tld. counts 01 first degree murder. ~~,-::: I SlutfWfltel "lth b~ltef\ :md twO ('o unt ~ 01 HI ggc n, " 'Ill he w cd a.. :.t n :Jduh. Graces.;.uu , Iir, l·tlel.!rel' ~llIrd(' r for th ~ death, ;1 bd.. ,on COll nty Jml oflinal '=.\ld, Hll! C C n ~ IS lhc son of Kennrr's - Pa ge 11 (,<) , E:lrllcr S~HlJ rd:.l y al Ihe "' anll" g l rlf~;c nd . Detectl vc DIviSIOn \ \. :lf hondak Il·l~ n ·. II!l'r \\ .1' til ikr~hd Snlll. ;mel WI 1IIl' Breast feeding .\fr~' '(l·1l 1.lIl' \1lHHLt\ :1I1tl 1. I\:l~' 1{(h..... IlI.!.ml.:-.9. n'::'~ IIJ..."n l'e. Wcldt)n Bruce St'UIl. J I. Cnmman(kr LI. Larry 1-1 ill said at a I "ulltlph..· lh.II!,!\.·, In (t)l1l1l'(tIOIl Ill' JI,o \\ .1' d,J rcl'd \\Hh W:I' ~tabbrd to dr;tth Pa hlo flews confcrcnt'C' Tu\.·""ltv. good for baby E.\l:erl Higgens. ,.;:. thIS 111m' • .\llh.1 fife m;H c1;.1lIn,'d Ull' b\l" 1)1 .I!!!!r.l\ i.ll cd .Ir,on for ·.:'c!tln!! till: Kenner. ~h . was arrl~" l l~ d :II II :.1) ror -Page 13 I.l n (arh(lnd.lil' rl·'lIknh . ~: t1 urd~) cHnlllg fIre :11 ~ I f) E. a.m. In con nl'('llun "Hh Weld on ihl:".' " no way of c(.nn el· ting ·.I rt--: 'ndale PCl I1 (~ 'd.d Grcl'!1 St.. whic h I' hclll'\dl In Sum· ... (k~lth. poill..'c ~J.]( 1. Kl'll! I r. \I, ho W;I" arrc'lcd 111 tht' PI)hu' '~Ild '1 rO\ I,ddl • 1\!l.!l'lh. h;l\ I' r 1Ll'1.• .'d t h~~ (il'atJh 01 SUJlI .Lnll Kcnn t: r \~:I' arr:IIL nt:tI TUt"':!;!\ 1~ .(J;,\ f; 11m SI. "J' .uT~;~nl·d Rn",'Ill.ll1d. J.Ir ~ "')I1 COtlnt~ St.l tl'" mornIng :Ind I..' h:n gcd \\ lilt Ipur See ~R SON . Page 5 racial slurs Council vote opens gate for off-track betting - Page 20 By Leslie Colp I, .. ;1"1\1/1. ,(1m .. ' 1111111'1 r, ,.Ihl 'll' l ~ burltl our tll\ tr01ll ,,, : ... ... Ih .. ·~ '.. ,'Cl' 11111 ~;IIJ, ltl'.j . nl' 111,' .( T.lmhllll~· " 111 1\ .1 ;'I,·Llu ... tn 'I rllll.~lh ... nu\ \\l':I~Il~'''l~'' y(\\\ hU'lfll'''.'' ~~~. ...... lld it I' .t 1'.u.I,lh ....ml. · II r' '" /1\.111011 n'l !Ih' 1111 If.ll k Business '\ 1\" Ulhl"f l'IIUnlll IlH"lI1bCI,.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Online Speech
    PLUS: Exposing colleges’ secret VIP admissions plugging in online to speech Courts struggle to define students’ First Amendment rights off campus INSIDE: Students launch Iraq’s first sustainable, independent campus paper REPORT RT @SPLC.org Fall 2011 VOL. XXXII, NO. 3 STAFF Read the latest News Flashes The Student Press Law Center Report (ISSN Brian Schraum, McCormick 0160-3825), published three times each year Foundation Publications Fellow, online at www.splc.org by the Student Press Law Center, summarizes received his master’s degree in current cases and controversies involving the journalism from the University of A senior at St. Augustine College in North rights of the student press. The SPLC Report is Missouri, where he studied media researched, written and produced by journalism Carolina was not allowed to participate in law and policy. He graduated from interns and SPLC staff. Washington State University in 2007. Schraum May’s graduation ceremony because of a The Student Press Law Center Report, Vol. XXXII, comment he posted on the school’s Face- previously interned for the First Amendment No. 3, Fall 2011, is published by the Student Center in Nashville and for newspapers in book page. In a free speech lawsuit, he seeks Press Law Center Inc., 1101 Wilson Boulevard, Washington and Missouri. He also initiated ef- more than $10,000 and a full-scale gradu- Suite 1100, Arlington, VA 22209-2275, (703) forts to enact student press rights legislation in ation ceremony. 807-1904. Copyright © 2011 Student Press Law Washington and was a high school, community Center. All rights reserved. Yearly subscriptions college and university student journalist.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tale of Two Cities the Use of Explosive Weapons in Basra and Fallujah, Iraq, 2003-4 Report by Jenna Corderoy and Robert Perkins
    December 2014 A TALE OF TWO CITIES The use of explosive weapons in Basra and Fallujah, Iraq, 2003-4 Report by Jenna Corderoy and Robert Perkins Editor Iain Overton With thanks to Henry Dodd, Jane Hunter, Steve Smith and Iraq Body Count Copyright © Action on Armed Violence (December 2014) Cover Illustration A US Marine Corps M1A1 Abrams tank fires its main gun into a building in Fallujah during Operation Al Fajr/Phantom Fury, 10 December 2004, Lance Corporal James J. Vooris (UMSC) Infographic Sarah Leo Design and Printing Matt Bellamy Clarifications or corrections from interested parties are welcome Research and publications funded by the Government of Norway, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A tale of two cities | 1 CONTENTS FOREWORD 2 IRAQ: A TIMELINE 3 INTRODUCTION: IRAQ AND EXPLOSIVE WEAPONS 4 INTERnatiONAL HumanitaRIAN LAW 6 AND RulES OF ENGAGEMENT BASRA, 2003 8 Rattling the Cage 8 Air strikes: Munition selection 11 FALLUJAH, 2004 14 Firepower for manpower 14 Counting the cost 17 THE AFTERmath AND LESSONS LEARNED 20 CONCLUSION 22 RECOMMENDatiONS 23 2 | Action on Armed Violence FOREWORD Sound military tactics employed in the pursuit of strategic objectives tend to restrict the use of explosive force in populated areas “ [... There are] ample examples from other international military operations that indicate that the excessive use of explosive force in populated areas can undermine both tactical and strategic objectives.” Bård Glad Pedersen, State Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Norway, 17 June 20141 The language of conflict has changed enormously. their government is not the governing authority. Today engagements are often fought and justified Three case studies in three places most heavily- through a public mandate to protect civilians.
    [Show full text]
  • Fleeing Iraq, Surviving in Jordan
    November 2006 Volume 18, No. 10(E) “The Silent Treatment” Fleeing Iraq, Surviving in Jordan I. Map....................................................................................................................... 1 II. Executive Summary..............................................................................................2 Refugee Terminology.........................................................................................10 Recommendations............................................................................................ 12 III. Background.......................................................................................................19 IV. Refoulement—Rejections at the Border and Deportations .................................22 Jordan’s Nonrefoulement Obligations................................................................22 Nonrefoulement obligation adheres to de facto refugees and at the border..24 Rejection at the Border......................................................................................27 Arrests and Deportations of Iraqi Nationals .......................................................30 UNHCR-recognized refugees ........................................................................32 Asylum-seeker card holders under UNHCR’s temporary protection regime....34 Persons UNHCR rejected as refugees prior to 2003, but whose need for at least temporary protection may have changed because of the war ...............37 Persons who have not approached UNHCR, but who fled persecution or
    [Show full text]
  • Iraq's Evolving Insurgency
    CSIS _______________________________ Center for Strategic and International Studies 1800 K Street N.W. Washington, DC 20006 (202) 775 -3270 Access: Web: CSIS.ORG Contact the Author: [email protected] Iraq’s Evolving Insurgency Anthony H. Cordesman Center for Strategic and International Studies With the Assistance of Patrick Baetjer Working Draft: Updated as of August 5, 2005 Please not e that this is part of a rough working draft of a CSIS book that will be published by Praeger in the fall of 2005. It is being circulated to solicit comments and additional data, and will be steadily revised and updated over time. Copyright CSIS, all rights reserved. All further dissemination and reproduction must be done with the written permission of the CSIS Cordesman: Iraq’s Evolving Insurgency 8/5/05 Page ii I. INTR ODUCTION ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ..... 1 SADDAM HUSSEIN ’S “P OWDER KEG ” ................................ ................................ ................................ ......... 1 AMERICA ’S STRATEGIC MISTAKES ................................ ................................ ................................ ............. 2 AMERICA ’S STRATEGIC MISTAKES ................................ ................................ ................................ ............. 6 II. THE GROWTH AND C HARACTER OF THE INSURGENT THREA T ................................ ........ 9 DENIAL AS A METHOD OF COUNTER -INSURGENCY WARFARE ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Iraq's Evolving Insurgency: the Nature of Attacks and Patterns and Cycles
    Center for Strategic and International Studies Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy 1800 K Street, N.W. • Suite 400 • Washington, DC 20006 Phone: 1 (202) 775 -32 70 • Fax: 1 (202) 457 -8746 Email: [email protected] Iraq’s Evolving Insurgency: The Nature of Attacks and Patterns and Cycles in the Conflict Anthony H. Cordesman Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy [email protected] Working Draft, Revised: February 3, 2006 Copyrig ht CSIS, all rights reserved. All further dissemination and reproduction must be done with the written permission of the CSIS Cordesman: Patterns in Iraq’s Evolving Insurgency 2/6/06 Page ii Executive Summary The war in Iraq does not as yet show any clear trend in the insurgency. MNF -I intelligence estimates that the number of insurgent attacks on coalition forces, Iraqi forces, and Iraqi civilians; and acts of sabotage; rose by 29% in 2005. The total rose from 26,496 in 2004 to 34,131 in 2005. 1 These attacks have had a relatively consistent average success rate of 24% (attacks that caus e damage or casualties.) 2 At the same time, there has been a shift to attacks on Iraqis, rather than Coalition troops. A total of 673 US troops were killed in 2005, versus 714 in 2004, and the number of wounded dropped from 7,990 to 5,639, a drop of 29%. 3 US forces saw fewer casualties largely because more Iraqi forces were in the field and there were no major urban battles like the battle of Fallujah, and also because the insurgents shifted to Iraqi targets that were more vulnerable and had far more pol itical impact at a point where it have become clear that the US and its coalition partners wanted to withdraw many of their forces.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Bad News from Fallujah by Florian Zollmann, Lecturer in Media
    Bad news from Fallujah By Florian Zollmann, Lecturer in Media, Director of the Archbishop Desmond Tutu Centre for War and Peace Studies, Liverpool Hope University Abstract This study uses the thematic analysis developed by the Glasgow University Media Group to explore how the US, UK and German national press covered the US/Coalition assault on the Iraqi city Fallujah in November 2004. The study relies on quantitative and qualitative full text content analyses to assess 428 news, editorial and commentary items. The article suggests that, while government and military officials of the US/Coalition had argued the military ‘operation’ was necessary to secure Iraq and defeat an ‘insurgency’, organisations and actors from the Iraqi society refer to the ‘operation’ as ‘collective punishment’ and a ‘massacre’ that targeted the Iraqi population. The article investigates how the press represented each of these perspectives. The findings suggest that the press overemphasised the US/Coalition perspective despite striking counter evidence. Critical aspects of coverage largely focused on tactical elements of the military dimension of the event. The article concludes that such findings are in accord with hegemonic models of media performance. Keywords Iraq War; occupation; press coverage; international news; hegemony; thematic analysis Introduction In April and November 2004, US/Coalition forces launched military ‘operations’ in Fallujah - one of the most densely populated cities in Iraq. US officials had argued the ‘operations’ were necessary to crush the Iraqi resistance rooted in Fallujah in order to provide security for the upcoming elections in Iraq. The first ‘operation’ took place about one year after US President George W.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Government Day Moves to Springfield Photo by Ted Schurter Ted Photoby U.S
    Review PreviewThe newsletter of the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute & at Southern Illinois University Carbondale Youth Government Day Moves To Springfield Photo by Ted Schurter Ted Photo by U.S. Congressman Ray LaHood (R-Peoria) addresses high school students in the chamber of the Illinois House of Representatives during the institute’s sixth Youth Government Day and the first to be held in Springfield. ncreased attendance and a great deal of excitement LaHood, Edgar Jump Start Youth for future events resulted from the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute’s decision to move its annual Youth Government Day Endowment Government Day to Springfield, the seat of state gov- Two prominent long-time public officials made major con- ernment in Illinois and home to one of our nation’s greatest tributions to the institute’s Youth Government Day endow- Ipublic servants, Abraham Lincoln. ment. “Unfortunately, young people interested in making a U.S. Congressman Ray LaHood and former Illinois Gov- positive difference in society don’t always get the encour- ernor Jim Edgar each made donations of $25,000 to the newly agement they need. We are delighted to give students this established endowment to assure the annual event aimed at great opportunity to hear from accomplished leaders who motivating young people to enter the public service profession see Youth, Page 11 continues for years to come with a dedicated source of revenue. The gifts were acknowledged during a November 2005 insti- tute fundraiser in Springfield. ISSUE 13 / SPRING 2006 “I’m so proud to be able to support these important programs which do so much to help ensure we will have good public ser- Message from Mike Lawrence........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Amanda Jean Davis 2008
    Copyright by Amanda Jean Davis 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Amanda Jean Davis certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Unveiling the Rhetoric of Torture: Abu Ghraib and American National Identity Committee: Dana Cloud, Supervisor Barry Brummett Jennifer Fuller Roderick Hart Sharon Jarvis Unveiling the Rhetoric of Torture: Abu Ghraib and American National Identity by Amanda Jean Davis, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May, 2008 Dedication For Mom and Dad, who taught me at an early age that being compassionate is more important than being popular. Acknowledgements I am very grateful to my advisor, Dana Cloud, for her guidance, support, and belief in my abilities. Dana’s academic rigor and intellectual bravery is as inspiring as it is challenging. I could not ask for a better advisor or advocate. I would also like to thank the members of my dissertation committee, Barry Brummett, Jennifer Fuller, Rod Hart, and Sharon Jarvis. Barry Brummett is a great influence to me. His wisdom and thoughtful advice over the years have helped shape my scholarship in innumerable ways. Jennifer Fuller has always challenged me to question taken-for-granted aspects of the world, and for that I am deeply indebted. I would like to thank Rod Hart for always pushing me to think about the things I “don’t know.” This advice is infallible and will always guide my scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • EPORT High School R Spring 2010 VOL
    INSIDE EPORT High school R Spring 2010 VOL. XXXI, NO. 2 The Report chronicles how administrative STAFF censorship gutted a high school paper. Page 4 The Student Press Law Center Report (ISSN Julia Chapman, McCormick 0160-3825), published three times each year Foundation Publications Fellow, Cookie cutter policies pose a threat to by the Student Press Law Center, summarizes graduated from the Pennsylvania the freedom of high school media. current cases and controversies involving the State University in May 2009 with Page 8 rights of the student press. The SPLC Report is degrees in political science and researched, written and produced by journalism media studies. She worked at interns and SPLC staff. Penn State’s independent student newspaper, The Student Press Law Center Report, Vol. XXXI, The Daily Collegian, in various roles including No. 2, Spring 2010, is published by the Student page designer, copy editor and opinions editor. Press Law Center Inc., 1101 Wilson Boulevard, Julia also interned for Pennsylvania’s Office of Suite 1100, Arlington, VA 22209-2275, (703) Attorney General, and was a founding member of 807-1904. Copyright © 2009 Student Press Law Penn State’s chapter of Society for News Design. Center. All rights reserved. Yearly subscriptions to the SPLC Report are $15. Contributions are Stefanie Dazio, spring 2010 Ind. superintendent fights school board tax-deductible. part-time journalism intern, is a to protect his son’s right to free speech. Page 10 freshman studying print journal- ism at American University in Access Washington, D.C. She is currently The SPLC takes you through the some- a news assistant for the univer- times-bumpy path from open records sity’s student newspaper, The Eagle, and has request to comprehensive article.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Tell Them I Didn't Cry a Young Journalist's Story of Joy Loss and Survival in Iraq by Jackie Spinner Tell Them I Didn't Cry
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Tell Them I Didn't Cry A Young Journalist's Story of Joy Loss and Survival in Iraq by Jackie Spinner Tell Them I Didn't Cry. The world’s #1 eTextbook reader for students. VitalSource is the leading provider of online textbooks and course materials. More than 15 million users have used our Bookshelf platform over the past year to improve their learning experience and outcomes. With anytime, anywhere access and built-in tools like highlighters, flashcards, and study groups, it’s easy to see why so many students are going digital with Bookshelf. titles available from more than 1,000 publishers. customer reviews with an average rating of 9.5. digital pages viewed over the past 12 months. institutions using Bookshelf across 241 countries. Tell Them I Didn't Cry A Young Journalist's Story of Joy, Loss, and Survival in Iraq by Jackie Spinner and Publisher Scribner. Save up to 80% by choosing the eTextbook option for ISBN: 9780743298865, 0743298861. The print version of this textbook is ISBN: 9780743288552, 0743288556. Tell Them I Didn't Cry A Young Journalist's Story of Joy, Loss, and Survival in Iraq by Jackie Spinner and Publisher Scribner. Save up to 80% by choosing the eTextbook option for ISBN: 9780743298865, 0743298861. The print version of this textbook is ISBN: 9780743288552, 0743288556. Cookie Consent and Choices. NPR’s sites use cookies, similar tracking and storage technologies, and information about the device you use to access our sites (together, “cookies”) to enhance your viewing, listening and user experience, personalize content, personalize messages from NPR’s sponsors, provide social media features, and analyze NPR’s traffic.
    [Show full text]
  • Britain on Alert Edward You
    Combating Terrorism Center at West Point Objective • Relevant • Rigorous | August 2017 • Volume 10, Issue 7 FEATURE ARTICLE A VIEW FROM THE CT FOXHOLE Britain on Alert Edward You The attacks in London and Manchester and the evolving threat FBI Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate, Biological Raffaello Pantucci Countermeasures Unit FEATURE ARTICLE Editor in Chief 1 Britain on Alert: The Attacks in London and Manchester and the Evolving Threat Paul Cruickshank Raffaello Pantucci Managing Editor Kristina Hummel INTERVIEW 9 A View from the CT Foxhole: Edward You, FBI Weapons of Mass Destruction EDITORIAL BOARD Directorate, Biological Countermeasures Unit Kristina Hummel Colonel Suzanne Nielsen, Ph.D. Department Head ANALYSIS Dept. of Social Sciences (West Point) 13 Predicting the Shape of Iraq's Next Sunni Insurgencies Lieutenant Colonel Bryan Price, Ph.D. Michael Knights Director, CTC 23 The Mujahidat Dilemma: Female Combatants and the Islamic State Brian Dodwell Charlie Winter and Devorah Margolin Deputy Director, CTC COMMENTARY CONTACT 29 Banning Encryption to Stop Terrorists: A Worse than Futile Exercise Combating Terrorism Center Aaron F. Brantly U.S. Military Academy 607 Cullum Road, Lincoln Hall After a respite from mass-casualty terrorism for more than a decade, the West Point, NY 10996 United Kingdom this past spring sufered three such attacks in the space of Phone: (845) 938-8495 just 73 days, making clear it faces an unprecedented security challenge Email: [email protected] from jihadi terrorism. In our cover article, Rafaello Pantucci outlines what investigations have re- vealed so far about the March attack on Westminster Bridge, the bombing at a pop concert in Man- Web: www.ctc.usma.edu/sentinel/ chester in May, and the June attack on London Bridge and Borough Market.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    Inside this issue: PBS NewsHour’s Judy Woodruff speaks on Universtiy of Missouri president objectivity and polarized media landscape criticized for intimidation, threats to by Amelia Blakely freedom of speech by Regan Mertz Can St. Louis Public Radio fix problems The broken heart of America: A review and regain its footing? and fact-check by Jack Grone by Paul Wagman 2020 • Volume 49 Number 358 • $8 CONTRIBUTORS NICOLAS GALINDO Nicolas Galindo was chief photographer of The News-Star, part of the PUBLISHER WILLIAM H. FREIVOGEL USA Today network, in Monroe, Louisiana. He is a photo mentor at the William H. Freivogel is a former editorial page deputy editor for the St. Daily Egyptian as he pursues a graduate degree at SIUC. Louis Post-Dispatch and contributes to St. Louis Public Radio. He is a member of the Missouri Bar. JACK GRONE Jack Grone is editor of McPherson, an independent journalism start-up EDITOR JACKIE SPINNER based in St. Louis. He is a former reporter and editor for Dow Jones Jackie Spinner is an Associate Professor at Columbia College in Chicago; Newswires whose writing has appeared in The Wall Street Journal and freelance independent journalist specializing on the Middle East; former Barron’s. Follow him on Twitter at @McPherSTL. Baghdad Bureau Chief Washington Post. CHRISTOPHER HEIMERMAN DESIGN CHIEF ABBEY LA TOUR Christopher Heimerman is a former editor of the Daily Chronicle in Abbey La Tour is a copy editor and paginator at The News-Enterprise. DeKalb, Illinois, and freelance journalist covering media practices in La Tour is a graduate of SIUC where she studied journalism and the Midwest.
    [Show full text]