I'm writing to your newspaper for info about an article in your paper about homeless prevention and the Rapid Re-Housing Program ["Prison ministry offers different perspective on crime and punishment debate"; Nov. 11, 2009; by Keith T. Barber]. I currently live at the Bethesda Homeless Center in Winston-Salem for almost 12 months.

Keith Barber makes Mamet's Oleanna (Triad Stage) sound like "backlash" theater - which it perhaps surreptitiously is - and therefore leaves me very uninspired to go see it ["Triad Stage"s Oleanna does justice to Mamet's vision"; Oct. 28. 2009; by Keith T.

Hi Brian, I'm e-mailing in regards to the Deborah Moy articles I just read ["Rain on the Castle"; Sept. 22, 2009; by Brian Clarey]. A friend of mine in California is a good friend of hers and has been unable to contact her since around this time last year and Googled her name two days ago.

Jordan, your reporting, as I have told you personally, is highly commendable and worthy of any raise YES! Weekly might offer. You seem to be indefatigable in your pursuit of stories and your writing is excellent. Would that more reporters performed their jobs half as well as you.

The article by Brian Clarey, Street Level and the photos by Lindsay Emeigh [Oct. 7, 2009] were powerful. Im a pastor near Greensboro and was moved by the words and photos and I have a young adults group that would like to learn more about the camps residents and see if we can make a difference.

Hello. Good day. Someone gave me one of your papers from early August. I really enjoyed it. I mean, I read the newspaper also but it's not as good as this. My favorite sections I love are the cover story the tunes and events.

You have the most biased "publication" I have ever seen. The fact that you have to give your paper out for free and rely on selling ads explains so much. You continue

Weekly's misquote of Forsyth County District Attorney Tom Keith's remark about statistics is regrettable for two reasons. First, it distracts from the generally good coverage the weekly has given to problems in the criminal justice system.

RACE RETALIATION If there was any doubt about the need for the Racial Justice Act ["Forsyth DA: Racial Justice Act inherently flawed"; Aug. 26, 2009; by Keith T. Barber], Forsyth District Attorney Tom Keith dispelled it in remarks attributed to him in an Aug.

I have come to depend on her columns to find out what is going on in the downtown gallery networks of Winston-Salem and Greensboro, and the absence of her articles creates a yawning void that will not be easily filled. I speak for many members of the arts and cultural community when I say that we pick up copies of YES! Weekly.