E-mail a friendMarch 25, 2004
Janet Clayton wonders how Americans feel about the possibility that there were warnings of 9/11. Rabbi and author Steven Leder gives advice on what gives money value.
Janet Clayton
Janet Clayton
One of the most knowledgeable journalists in the newspaper business, Janet Clayton is editor of the Los Angeles Times editorial pages. She began her career as an intern at the paper's DC bureau. Clayton's work has been widely recognized. She was the editor of a series on the homeless mentally ill, which won the Pulitzer Prize in 2002. She recently co-moderated the Democratic presidential candidate debate.
Rabbi Steven Leder
Rabbi Steven Leder
Rabbi Steven Leder is outspoken on community issues. He regularly delves into such hot-button topics as how media coverage of the Middle East conflict affects the relationship between U.S. Blacks and Jews, and racism and the Jewish settlements. His new book, More Money Than God: Living a Rich Life Without Losing Your Soul, explores how money affects families, friends, ethics and feelings of self-worth.