Not many magazines can flaunt such a blue ribbon list of Advisory Board members, as we at Cartoon News can. Officially,
Cartoon News is a magazine
- but in fact, it is an invention. An educator can prepare for teaching math, history, social studies - you name it. But no one can be prepared for the waves, or rather tsunamis, of occurrences that are hitting our shores daily. ("History is being made faster than we can learn it..." - N.Y. Post, 9-27-98.) Thus, the teacher can not deliver current events interpretations in a reliable, methodical, and all-encompassing way. Until now, schools had no tools for that. Reading a newspaper clipping or showing a occasional cartoon to a class of youngsters will not do. Time is short. The world is
complex. Events are too numerous. A systematic method of covering current events was needed. End result:
Cartoon News Magazine. |
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Floyd Abrams,
Esq. foremost legal authority on First Amendment issues, he has argued more cases before the U.S. Supreme Court than anyone in American history. Professor at the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. |
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David
Cone celebrated pitcher for the New York Yankees, prominent sports figure and role model for millions of young people. His less publicized passion is impressing upon the coming generation the importance of education. |
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Barak Lurie,
Esq. Barak Lurie (37, B.A., Stanford, J.D., UCLA., M.B.A., UCLA) developed CNM e-mail concept with vision and efficiency. Barak was able to set the stage for the magazine to take full advantage of today's new, open globalization. His intellectual leadership made what seemed at first to be a very complicated task, into a smooth, logical and easy-to-execute transition. |
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Dr. William J. Taylor,
Jr. Sr. VP at the Center for Strategic International Studies, was director of National Security Studies at West Point and the National War College. He has authored, co-authored & edited 17 books, 375 other publications, and is an analyst for TV networks. |
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