‘A day that will live in infamy ... ‘
Local veterans remember bombing of Pearl Harbor
by Melinda Young
ATHENAEUM STAFF

December 7, 1941 — over a half-decade ago, Japanese planes bombed U.S. ships at Pearl Harbor without warning, sending battleship after battleship to her grave on the sandy bottom.
FULL ARTICLE IN HEADLINE NEWS


Castro boosts pressure on U.S. with protests
by Anita Snow
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA — Fidel Castro’s government stepped up pressure on the United States on Monday, appealing for international support and organizing street protests in its battle to have a boy who was rescued off the Florida coast returned to his father in Cuba.
FULL ARTICLE IN WORLD & NATION


Teens statewide preparing for test
by Vicki Smith
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Not every kid who wins a Golden Horseshoe grows up to be a state Supreme Court justice. But some do. Just ask Robin Davis, Larry Starcher and Warren McGraw.
FULL ARTICLE IN STATE & LOCAL


Reviewing Miranda
Upholding a 1968 law would close an abusive legal loophole 

n many court cases today, there are plenty of loopholes that an intelligent defense attorney can exploit to his or her advantage at the expense of the prosecutors and the judicial system.
FULL EDITORIAL IN OPINIONS


Hemingway discovered truth with last work
by Danny Forinash
ATHENAEUM STAFF

Depending on who you ask, Ernest Hemingway is either one of the greatest, if not the greatest, writer of the century or an overrated, over-descriptive bore. However, there is no arguing his place as a major writer of the last 100 years. He and his polar opposite, William Faulkner, started a new movement in style and inspired almost every writer that followed. Hemingway’s influence can even be seen in modern, popular literature like Stephen King’s work.
FULL ARTICLE IN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT


‘HUGE’
Senior receiver to return if NCAA passes ruling
by Rob Rossi
ATHENAEUM SPORTS STAFF

Depending on which way an NCAA committee rules, Khori Ivy may return next season as West Virginia’s No. 1 wide receiver. The senior, who’s scheduled to graduate this May, is hoping for an NCAA ruling in favor of allowing players who graduate in four years to return for a fifth season — if they missed a year previously due to poor testing results.
FULL ARTICLE IN SPORTS

 
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