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The D.C. Times was a print periodical published in Washington, D.C., founded nearly 120 years ago. On the day of Allison Taylor's inauguration as President, the Times published Issue 35 of its 125th volume. The front page was devoted primarily to an article on the capital's preparations for Inauguration Day, written by staff writer Terri Neish. Neish also described the planned schedule of events, including the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, the oaths of office for both Taylor and her running mate Mitchell Hayworth, and the inaugural concerts at the Kennedy Center.

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  • D.C. Times
rdfs:comment
  • The D.C. Times was a print periodical published in Washington, D.C., founded nearly 120 years ago. On the day of Allison Taylor's inauguration as President, the Times published Issue 35 of its 125th volume. The front page was devoted primarily to an article on the capital's preparations for Inauguration Day, written by staff writer Terri Neish. Neish also described the planned schedule of events, including the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, the oaths of office for both Taylor and her running mate Mitchell Hayworth, and the inaugural concerts at the Kennedy Center.
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dbkwik:24/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Name
  • D.C. Times
Type
  • Newspaper
Seasons
  • 7(xsd:integer)
Location
abstract
  • The D.C. Times was a print periodical published in Washington, D.C., founded nearly 120 years ago. On the day of Allison Taylor's inauguration as President, the Times published Issue 35 of its 125th volume. The front page was devoted primarily to an article on the capital's preparations for Inauguration Day, written by staff writer Terri Neish. Neish also described the planned schedule of events, including the parade down Pennsylvania Avenue, the oaths of office for both Taylor and her running mate Mitchell Hayworth, and the inaugural concerts at the Kennedy Center. A second article, written by Arthur Lake, served as a retrospective on the presidency of Noah Daniels, including some of his more controversial decisions and an assessment of his future legacy. Lake also mentioned Daniels' presidential pardons of oilman James Ellison and drug trafficker Dino Lorenzo. A third headline described a proposed $308 million aid package from the United Nations to the Central African Republic and Sangala. Before interrogating him, John Quinn smacked Chris Whitley in the head with a rolled-up copy of the Inauguration Day issue, chastising him for trying to lie to him and his associate Halcott. (24: Redemption) After resigning as White House Chief of Staff, Ethan Kanin was at home reading an edition of the Times about the terrorist attacks of Day 7 when Aaron Pierce called him about potential misdeeds by his replacement, Olivia Taylor. ("Day 7: 5:00am-6:00am")
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