Studies the challenges facing Joseph Farah, who has been editor of the Sacramento Union for a year. Liberal attacks on his paper, one of the few conservative dailies in the country; Complaints from former staff that Farah attempted to color news stories to fit the owner's conservative views; Focus on the paper's nonconformism on issues of morality; Farah's response.
Reports that representatives of the United Methodist and Presbyterian churches in Sacramento, Calif. defended the free-press rights of `Sacramento News & Review' (SN&R) after state director for the American Family Association David Woodel succeeded in having SN&R removed from 16 Burger King franchises. Woodel's objection to homosexual and lesbian ads in the paper.
Published
1994
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