All Stories
Lady Wolverines stay alive in Columbus
From staff reports
Edward M. Gregg
Edward M. Gregg of Forest Park passed away Friday, Oct. 31, 2003.
Westside pulls holiday Card trick
By Doug Gorman
Letting children run the home - R.H. Joseph
Once again my fellow Americans are failing to consider the big picture, concerning themselves instead with a subject more easily encompassed conceptually: the behavior of one seriously squirrelly individual.
Great American Smokeout this month
By Michael Davis
In defense of Elderly Gentleman Winter - Clay Wilson
I don't ordinarily write a column in response to a colleague's column.
Wildcats clinch easily
By Jeffery Armstrong
Forest Park license center may close
By Ed Brock
State looks south for MARTA money
By Diane Wagner
Outing some school voucher lies - Diane Wagner
The expulsion of a gay high school senior in Florida illustrates a few of the things wrong with school voucher programs.
Golden Eagles land in Heartbreak Hotel
By Phil Albert
Threats cancel Morrow parade
By Greg Gelpi and Ed Brock
Dark deeds on a foul night - Ed Brock
Calvin Prichard stared vacuously at the body and wondered how he would explain this to the kids.
?Comfortably south of Atlanta' - April Avison
We usually reserve breaking news for the front page, but I felt it would be appropriate to announce some news in this space. The Henry County Chamber of Commerce recently completed an intense branding project, compiling surveys and information submitted by those who live here and those who travel here. The result is Henry County's new tagline: "Comfortably south of Atlanta."
Riverdale gets over the hump with OT win
By Anthony Rhoads
On a mission after flying rock collision - By Tamara Boatwright
"There's a rock!" I saw it a split second before my friend, Naomi, hollered those words. In that instant I had to decide whether to smack into the rock or swerve, try to avoid it and chance slamming into oncoming traffic.
Deck collapses at candlelight vigil
By Bill Yoder
Resident keeps journal of supernatural activities
By Clay Wilson
Scaring up old traditions on Halloween - Rob Felt
Only one night a year can bring together the smells of waxy chocolate and granulated sugar with those of latex, grease paint and sweaty kids. Add to this a crisp twilight breeze that hints at winter and the rustle of fallen brown leaves underfoot. With all the kinetic force of a 5th birthday party and more explosively delivered sucrose than a pi?ata, it's here ? Halloween!
?Speared' by annoying, suggestive e-mail ads - Greg Gelpi
Advertising has gone mad. The other day I received an email from someone, a person who makes it a point to dress modestly as prescribed by her religious beliefs.
Louisianaizing a Louisiana boy - Bob Paslay
I loaned one of our newest reporters a copy of "Confederacy of Dunces" to read since he is from Louisiana. And as soon as he is through I plan to bring in one of my dog-eared copies of Robert Penn Warren's "All the King's Men."
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NEWS DAILY - COMMUNITY LINKS
Exhibit A: Evidence for art education - Zach Porter
I can trace my artistic inclinations all the way back to at least the third grade. When asked by the teacher to render a watercolor of a local landscape, I provided a view of Stone Mountain from the front lawn - but with the many bright orange trash cans I had seen on a recent visit intact. I remember being questioned about these additions, and I responded that the trash cans had really been there and thus were included. Whereas the teacher was confounded by their inclusion, I would have thought their exclusion somehow illogical. I'd like to think that even then I had some kind of notion to preserve this landscape the way I had seen it. Perhaps this notion is what led me to become a photojournalist.