In our last column we introduced Lisa Jones, 53, a Colorado resident who reached out to us after reading two of our columns related to cover-ups, investigative incompetence, poor supervision and questions of integrity within the ranks of the LBPD homicide squad, most which surround the on-the-job
Several days ago an editorial in an Online site caught my attention. Its title: “Restorative justice offers hope at schools.” It describes a topic, restorative justice (RJ), of which I had no familiarity whatever.
The majority of people consider disobedience a bad thing that might result in an unfavorable outcome, or even incarceration and the loss of one’s freedom.
Appointed by President Bill Clinton, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in as an Associate Justice to the Supreme Court of the United States in August of 1993. In the quarter-century that has passed since her rise to one of The Nine, Justice Ginsburg has been afflicted twice with cancer.
Lisa Jones, 53, of Denver, Colorado, read two of our recent Beachcomber columns in which we addressed issues within the LBPD related to on-the-job alcoholism, cover ups, investigative incompetence and negligent supervision, as well as a piece in the Press-Telegram by Jeremiah Do
For those of you who hope to succeed in life, it appears there’s more than one way to go about it. I’m no stranger to the subject, having written a book titled Roadway to Prosperity, but the methods I advocate seem to be thoroughly at odds with what others recommend.
The late, great dramatist Wendy Wasserstein, who died at age 55 in 2006, was awarded the 1989 Pulitzer Prize for drama for her breakthrough play “The Heidi Chronicles.”
We’re going to make a film about parenting – similar to the 60s TV series The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. Unlike the Nelsons, there won’t be just a real family of four, but three different families with three non-related children.
