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Krug said librarians today must "redouble redoubled efforts" to "preserve and protect the rights of the public to receive and disseminate the broadest range of information to all people...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Librarian Warns Against Checks on Free Speech | 3/3/1988 | See Source »

...London's financial district as a "glass stump." Opening a factory last May, he likened the new building to a Victorian prison -- to the delight of the workers, if not of management. But last week Prince Charles swapped his sniper's rifle for a shotgun and took his broadest aim yet at Britain's architects and planners. The charge: destroying London's historic skyline...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Design: Wrecking Wren's London Skyline | 12/14/1987 | See Source »

...question is not whether JohnSasso was wrong, but rather whether he was right, in the broadest sense of that word. The position Dukakis took--and took too long in taking--was that Sasso did what anybody would have done, and that anybody just isn't good enough...

Author: By David J. Barron, | Title: A Question of Right and Wrong | 10/14/1987 | See Source »

...began at the peep show. One of the first movies -- an 1890s record of the belly dancer Fatima's dance -- stoked demands for its suppression. As the American cinema grew from fairground fad to worldwide obsession, it seasoned its content for the broadest tastes: no nudity, no naughty words, no violence. And, until the case of The Miracle in 1952, no constitutional cloak. In that year, ruling on Roberto Rossellini's parable of a peasant woman (Anna Magnani) impregnated by a bearded stranger (Federico Fellini) whom she believes to be St. Joseph, the Supreme Court ruled that films were...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CINEMA Turned On? Turn It Off | 7/6/1987 | See Source »

Freedom of the press finds its broadest charter in the First Amendment but has been clarified over the years by the courts. In the 1964 Supreme Court ! decision in New York Times v. Sullivan, the Justices held that vigorous comment about public officials' performances of their duties was vitally deserving of protection. So it added to the traditional elements of libel -- falsity and damage to reputation -- a third factor involving the journalist's state of mind: "actual malice." In order to prevail in court, public officials would have to show that a reporter knew the story to be false...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PRESS Jousts Without Winners | 7/6/1987 | See Source »

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