Front-Page News That Wasn’t?
- Share via
* When I pick up my Times and see that the feature story on the front page Sept. 4 is the resignation of the Angels’ manager, I have to question where the editorial policy of your paper is headed.
When put in perspective with the overall conditions on our planet and here in the United States, I believe the status of the Angels’ manager must rank right at the bottom of the list. It certainly doesn’t deserve front page coverage.
Give it headlines on Page 1 of Section D, and leave Page 1 for newsworthy stories.
Overpaid, underachieving professional athletes and their ilk are boring, not newsworthy. I have to believe that the bulk of your subscribers couldn’t care less who manages the Angels, or if they even have a manager.
CHARLES FAWCETT
Westminster
More to Read
Go beyond the scoreboard
Get the latest on L.A.'s teams in the daily Sports Report newsletter.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.