All Stories
Another ?star' in Peterson case - April Avison
My colleagues have joked with me that whenever I run out of column material, I can always write about Scott Peterson. I can't help it; the case intrigues me.
Airhead conversations at 35,000 feet - Rob Felt
Somewhere between the oxygen mask demonstration and the beverage cart I realized just how long and painful this flight was going to be.
Countdown to "Seinfeld" DVD - Kathy Jefcoats
This column is dedicated to my South Carolina friends and fellow "Seinfeld" freaks, Karen Daily and Jeremy Schoolfield.
Painful reverberations from adolescence - Justin Boron
Last Monday, I had my first day at the News-Daily. Strangely, it also was the first day of school for all of the kids in Clayton County.
A ?Beagle' ate my homework - Greg Gelpi
Dogs are certainly nothing new and neither is the idea of dogs eating homework, but a Beagle just ate my computer.
Methamphetamine summit spurs ideas
By Ed Brock & Justin Boron
Mesko racking up K's
By Doug Gorman and Anthony Rhoads
News Daily Helpful Community Links
Clayton County Links
Mt. Zion, Lovejoy set to open new year early
By Anthony Rhoads
Football season kicks off
By Anthony Rhoads
Recount yields no change in Ralph commission win
By Justin Boron
Clayton school enrollment on target
By Greg Gelpi
Pets of the Week
Milan is a 4-month-old, lilac-point Himalayan mix. She has been spayed and vaccinations are current. Milan was found as a stray, only a few weeks old, and was turned over to the Clayton County Humane Society. She was frightened and withdrawn, but she is now starting to come around a bit. She will require a quiet home (no small children), and a family that will be patient with her as she learns to trust people. For adoption information call the Humane Society at (770) 471-9436.
All's fair in war, but this? - Ed Brock
I've been told that I shouldn't complain about the mistakes of our leaders unless I can present a better option.
Obituaries
August 19, 2004
Still steaming over 1980 Olympic decision - Bob Paslay
Am I the only person who sees the irony of this year's Olympics and the 1980 Olympics?
Olympic apathy at all-time high
By Jeffery Armstrong
Paparazzi: My friends or foes? - Zach Porter
At the movies cops and lawyers get to be our heroes, generally serving as the personification of justice for our audience. Photographers it seems are getting a raw deal though. You see, Twentieth Century Fox will soon release its photography thriller titled Paparazzi in which over-zealous celebrity photographers stalk a movie star of the action hero variety. This action hero most likely plays none other than a tough as nails, hard boiled cop who's not afraid to jump from rooftop to rooftop- moving vehicle to moving vehicle on the expressway at rush hour. So the big celebrity gets to be the hero, the sleazy pack of dogs with cameras around their necks the villains.