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Letters to the Editor
Take a look at what people are talking about on our Letters to the Editor page:
Aguirre shows them who's boss.
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By Seth Hettena One only need to turn to Supervisor Horn to find out how not to deal with bad press.
By Seth HettenaAn editor lost his job recently after a big correction. But how does it rank among the best in recent memory?
By Seth HettenaThe city attorney is dishing out psychological diagnoses but bristling at questions sent his way.
By Seth HettenaCarol Goodhue, unlike other newspaper ombudsmen, shies from criticism or news revelations about the paper's workings. And there are no plans to change.
By Seth HettenaThe weekly paper is thick and rich but its doing little to educate, enlighten or entertain the community.
By Seth HettenaI heard a couple of old hands at the newspaper say it feels like the end of something, more so than even the 1992 merger of the morning Union and the Evening Tribune.
By Seth HettenaThe conglomerate only has seven stations in San Diego these days but they still managed to rake in a combined $63.1 million -- nearly a third of all local radio revenue.
By Seth HettenaMarti Emerald talks about working day and night to get a job that pays half as much as the one she just quit and why it was OK to report on the city while planning a bid to help run it.
By Seth HettenaInstead of asking meaningful questions about how the city's public radio station is run, the city attorney set out on a foolish quest to uncover the sinister media conspiracy that is the only possible reason he could be getting bad press.
By Seth HettenaA year after the Union-Tribune celebrated the highest honor in journalism, two of the people who made it happen are taking severance packages and Copley News Service is disintegrating.
By Seth HettenaHow the national media turned a San Diego disaster into a sensational global story using a tally of evacuees that couldn't stop growing. |
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