WTIB Radio listeners had a chance this week to hear from Carolina Journal Managing Editor Rick Henderson, who discussed problems associated with proposals to use taxpayer money for a newspaper industry bailout. Meanwhile, the Lincoln Tribune republished two CJ exclusives this week from Associate Editor David Bass. The first focused on the election-related Prosperity Project tied to the North Carolina business community. (N.C. Senate Republicans highlighted that article in their daily e-mail.) The second exclusive reported N.C. House Republican Leader Paul Stam’s promise to sue local governments that support taxpayer-funded abortions. WPTF Radio host Bill LuMaye interviewed Bass on the abortion coverage fight within the Wake County board of commissioners. The Christian Action League promoted an earlier article from Bass highlighting the Wake abortion funding debate. Mathematica Policy Research also responded to Bass’ recent article for Education Next discussing fraud associated with public school free and reduced-price lunch programs. The Lincoln Tribune republished contributor Sarah Okeson‘s exclusive about a new Innovation Fund that will steer North Carolina state pension investments toward companies with Tar Heel ties. The Tribune and N.C. Senate Republicans also highlighted Okeson’s article on pension fund losses in real-estate investments. Speaking of the Senate GOP, another e-mail from that group promoted Video News Editor Anthony Greco‘s report on the Republican primary in the District 9 Senate race. The N.C. Free Enterprise Foundation also promoted that piece. In other news, the Richmond County Daily Journal published CJ contributor Kristen Blair‘s recent column about children’s heavy exposure to media and technology. The Beaufort Observer also highlighted in a recent piece CJ‘s role in exposing government corruption in North Carolina.