Suchergebnisse

Newspaper clipping concerning a project given to a graduate of Utah Agricultural College, Mr. T. H. Humphreys.

Notes - A list of Canadian newspapers, their contact information and a contact person, Alberta (1 page) ; Personal

Newspaper Article - Articles written by or about Martha Kostuch regarding environmental conservation issues (6 pages)

Newspaper clipping with several different articles, including "Indictment of Mormon Leaders for high treason," "Brigham Young's message to the legislature," "A collision between Mormons and troops," and "New Mormon atrocities." Dated March 6, 1858. ; Electronic version ; 12 x 7 cm-32 x 7 cm ; Published in the Tribune.

Newspaper clipping criticizing the lavish expenditures of the national government especially in connection with the Utah war. Dated February 18, 1859. ; Electronic version ; 43 x 7 cm ; Acquired from Thomas L. Kane, great-grandson of Thomas & Elizabeth Kane, and Dorothy H. Kane, as brokered through Aquila Books 826 - 16 Avenue, NW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Purchased December 11, 1996.

Envelope containing several newspaper clippings, "From Utah-Action of the Legislature-the Overland Mail Route," from the New York Times, February 11, 1859; "The President�s Organ," from the New York Times, February 11, 1859; "Later from Utah," from the New York Times, February 7, 1859; "Later from Utah, Speedy Transmission of the President's Message by the Overland Mail." ; Electronic version ; Acquired from Thomas L. Kane, great-grandson of Thomas & Elizabeth Kane, and Dorothy H. Kane, as brokered through Aquila Books 826 - 16 Avenue, NW, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Purchased December 11, 1996.

Expungement law has made great strides over the past two decades, with state-level reforms broadening the types of criminal records eligible for expungement. Further, expungement has been extended beyond arrestees to those who have been convicted, thereby promising to alleviate some of the burdens of reentry. Nevertheless, expungement remedies only touch officially held information or public data possessed by different branches of government. This means that private actors, if they possess the information, are beyond the reach of expungement law. Such actors, whether individuals, background check companies, newspapers, or other firms, enjoy the ability to continue to hold and use such information. This results in a whack-a-mole problem for the successful expungement petitioner who has achieved the relief that the state allows, only to see its efficacy thwarted by private activity with the same information. Recently, one private actor, newspapers, has begun to set up processes that resemble formal expungement. Newspaper editors have responded to the limits of formal expungement by constructing their own procedures for evaluating whether to erase, seal, or alter information that is damaging to the reputation of those who have encountered the criminal justice system. This development has occurred on the heels of the right to be forgotten movement in Europe, which has gained little traction in the United States. This Essay contextualizes the phenomenon of newspaper expungement, situating it within a larger legal backdrop, before describing the stated activities and aspirations of some of the newspapers themselves. It concludes by charting how such practices relate to broader critiques and goals of criminal justice reform.

For just over fifty years John Stuart Mill contributed articles and letters to the newspapers, setting before the public a radical position on contemporary events. From 1822 to 1873, in newspapers as widely read as The Times and the Morning Chronicle, and as narrowly circulated as the True Sun and the New Times, he praised his friends and damned his opponents, while commenting on a while range of issues at home and abroad, from banking to Ireland, from wife-beating to land nationalization.His main series of newspaper writings concerned France (especially during the first four years of the Revolution of 1830) and Ireland (especially during December 1846 and January 1847, when various proposals for relief of the starving cottiers were being debated). Mill felt himself peculiarly fitted to explain French affairs and Irish solutions to the non-comprehending and wrong-headed English.But his pen was wielded wherever he say stupidity and narrowness, and he found them in astonishingly varied areas. He tried to explain to his obdurate countrymen the first principles of law reform, political economy, relations between the sexes, democracy, international law, and much more.Virtually none of these texts have been reprinted before this volume. The Introduction by Ann Robson sets the items in their historical and personal perspective, and draws out the implications for Mill's life and thought. The Textual Introduction by John Robson gives an account of the sources of the texts, and lays out principles and methods followed in the editing.The Mill that emerges from these pages is a fighting journalist, uinhibited, forthright, and often brilliantly satirical, testing his theoretical opinions in the real world, gradually maturing and developing a practical philosophy whose influence has been felt well into our own time