The New York Times messed up badly in a report about U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. It sensationalized a story that was sewn together with tissue threads and decades-old memories of something wildly inappropriate that may have happened.
By definition, what 14 million viewers watched on TV last Thursday night was not a debate — not even close.
Good Day to all! Did you know the historic Placida Bunkhouse is over 100 years old? The Charlotte Harbor and Northern Railroad (CH&N), known as the “Cold, Hungry, and Naked” to locals, constructed it about 1907 to house section workers, shortly after track was laid to transport phosphate…
You can count the ways Beto O’Rourke’s vow to force gun owners to sell their assault rifles in a government buyback is an impossible dream.
Here’s some advice for the media covering President Trump: If you don’t want to be accused of reporting fake news, don’t report fake news.
Saturday is our Chamber Night of the Year. We gather at the Isles Yacht Club at 6 p.m. for the Annual Awards’ Gala. Featuring, this year, the music of Dave Powers!
The Farr Law Firm will sponsor the Third Wednesday Coffee on Wednesday, and we’ll do some Speed Networking at the 7:15-8:30 a.m. event at the event center.
Our subject today is a word.
Around Washington, in sundry upscale locales, in large quadrants of the internet, you still encounter lamentations about Donald Trump’s takeover of the Republican Party and prophecies of the party’s approaching doom. Never-Trumpers are less thick on the ground than among ordinary voters, but…
This is how the Trump administration goes about the quiet business of incapacitating the U.S. government.
Florida’s political and higher education leaders are celebrating some good news from the U.S. News & World Report’s college rankings.
President Trump’s tweeting of a “Trump 2024” meme should concentrate the minds of his opponents. So should the results of North Carolina’s special congressional elections on Tuesday.
As of late, there has been a lot of discussion on Amendment 6 (“Marsy’s Law”), which expanded the rights of victims as set forth in Article 1, Section 16 of the Florida Constitution. It established basic rights that attach at the time of the victimization.
Once upon a time, not long ago, Mexicans dominated the flow of migrants coming to the U.S. Mexican migration expanded over the course of much of the 20th century and into the start of the 21st century.
How police do their jobs is a matter of highest public concern, especially when they use deadly force to take a life. Policing power is so uniquely sensitive that the federal courts have recognized a constitutionally protected right to film law enforcement officers while they do their jobs.
The Sept. 18 City of Punta Gorda Council agenda contains many items of interest.
Watching the Democratic presidential debate Thursday night left one clear impression: Donald Trump won.
After spending the first half-hour of Thursday’s debate tearing each other apart over health care — which happens to be their party’s strongest issue — the Democratic presidential candidates realized that their opponent is Donald Trump and acted accordingly.
There was a seismic move Monday in the California Legislature. Lawmakers there voted 72-0 to allow college athletes to control their image and likeness and, gasp, to actually make money off that if they can.
Every Sept. 22 we celebrate American Business Women’s Day. First recognized in 1982, American Business Women’s Day is a day set aside to honor and reflect upon the contributions and accomplishments of the millions of U.S. women in the workforce, and women business owners.
