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Please do not send attachmentsSETTING THE RECORD STRAIGHT▶In the Nov. 18 issue, the review of
Honey Boy misidentified the actor who plays the psychologist in the film. It
is Laura San Giacomo. In the same issue, a column by Neal Katyal and Sam
Koppelman misstated the way in which Richard Nixon left the presidency. He
resigned. And a photo caption in “The News Gets to Move On” misstated where
the staff of the Capital Gazette was pictured. It was in Washington, D.C.Letters should include the writer’s full name, address and home
telephone and may be edited for purposes of clarity and spaceWHAT YOU
SAID ABOUT ...
AmericA on triAl Readers appreciated
the balance of viewpoints in the Nov. 18
cover package, ahead of the beginning of
the public impeachment hearings. While
Paul O. Cornish of Alma, Ga., disagreed with
Robert Ray’s argument
that President
Trump shouldn’t be
impeached because
he didn’t commit a
crime, he was left with
a better understanding
of that perspective.
And after reading
Neal Katyal and
Sam Koppelman’s
argument in favor
of impeachment,
Mark H. Fink of Huntington Woods, Mich.,
had no doubt that “Trump’s conduct
epitomizes the Founding Fathers’ concept of
high crimes and misdemeanors.”
Many readers agreed with Jon Meacham’s
view that the congressional hearings are
about more than just Trump. Robert Netkin
of Mountain View, Calif., thought the
cover’s declaration that America was “on
trial” was “unnecessarily inflammatory,”
but said “we’re overdue for such a serious
self-re- examination”
of “damaging elements
of American society.”
Phyllis Newman in
Mount Airy, Md., was
troubled by people who
she said care less about
Trump’s values than
about the growth of
the economy: “When
we choose self-interest
over integrity,” she
wrote, “we risk all.”
Laura Goldstein of Clemson, S.C., was left
hoping leaders will set a good example for
future generations: “If we allow lies and
attempts to profit by those in power, what
does that teach our children?”‘Too many
people and
politicians
do not care
about ...
principle
over tribe.’
SANDRA FELKENES,
Portland, Ore.‘To
investigate
at this
juncture
seems
essential.’
GEORGE SIGEL,
BostonFROM OUR SPONSOR
Caitlin Morrow (left)
and Kennedy Hines got
a standing ovation at
the TIME 100 Next gala
when they talked about
“The Moment,” Citi’s
campaign to close the
gender pay gap. The pair
are children of employees
at Citi, the founding
partner of TIME 100 Next.TIME 100 NEXTTIME celebrated the launch of the TIME 100 Next
with an evening of speeches, interviews and performances on Nov.
in New York City. The new franchise spotlights rising stars who are
shaping the future of business, entertainment, politics, science and
more. The event hosted members of the inaugural list—including
Costa Rican President Carlos Alvarado Quesada, Olympic gymnast Aly
Raisman and, above, Grammy Award–nominated singer Camila Cabello,
who closed out the night with some of her biggest hits. See the whole
list plus video interviews at time.com/nextConversation