House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s, D-Calif., announcement that she is “not for impeachment” has caused resistance on the left.
Following those last couple of 45-degree nights, I declared the end of cold weather. Sure enough by the end of last week, spring slipped into Florida while Jack Frost still meanders about our northern states and Midwest.
Once again, we have embarked upon the silly season we know as Daylight Saving Time. It’s better known colloquially as spring forward into sleep deprivation y’all!
Living on what has been dubbed the “3rd rock from the sun,” we as human beings need to wake up and pay attention to what’s happening around us. I’m not talking current events, although those definitely need paying attention to.
Researchers in the Galapagos Islands last month discovered, alive, a giant tortoise of a species long feared to be extinct.
While most attention has been focused on immigrants trying to enter the United States over America’s southern border, there is legal migration taking place that has been largely ignored, though it may have at least as much economic and political impact as the other.
Rules are a necessity, I think we can all agree. Otherwise, this crazy world would be a whole lot more crazier than it is, so I reckon we ought to be thankful for them.
I often shop at a Publix supermarket located about a mile and a half from my house. The store is clean, well-stocked, and the fried chicken is to die for. At least that’s what my doctor said could happen if I didn’t cut back on it a little.
I’m so unhappy with my cable TV and internet services that I’m going to do what I’ve long dreamed of doing: Cancel my subscription.
Kids in my hometown of Lebanon, Ohio, during the 1960s would grow up as fans of the Cincinnati Reds. There wasn’t any way around it. Baseball also exposed us to Tampa and the enchanted land that was named Florida. The Reds went there every February for spring training.
A 37-year-old fellow named Pete Buttigieg appeared on a network morning show last week to talk a little about his new book, but mostly about running for president in 2020.
With Democrats embracing neo-socialist policies to eliminate private health insurance and fossil fuels, America’s political center is up for grabs. In his State of the Union address Tuesday night, President Trump made a concerted — if belated — play for it.
House Speaker Jose Oliva made his belief clear, again. He argues that the free market is the best solution for health care in Florida.
Another mass shooting took place in Florida last week, though the story was a relative blip in the national news stream.
When F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote, “Let me tell you about the very rich. They are different from you and me,” he inadvertently foreshadowed the government shutdown of 2018-19.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi has given President Trump an opportunity to change the dynamic of the State of the Union address, an event that has become predictable and often boring.
“The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government, and I’m here to help.’’’
The Unites States citizenry is in an uproar, and politically divided over “the wall,” and the billions of dollars that will be needed to build it. Yes... billions of dollars.
As “The Wall” dominated the week’s news, a pitiful juxtaposition of two realities — one the hard truth, the other a lie — emerged to clarify the destructiveness of the American president’s toxic narcissism.
Rules are a necessity, I think we can all agree. Otherwise, this crazy world would be a whole lot more crazier than it is, so I reckon we ought to be thankful for them.
I often shop at a Publix supermarket located about a mile and a half from my house. The store is clean, well-stocked, and the fried chicken is to die for. At least that’s what my doctor said could happen if I didn’t cut back on it a little.
I’m so unhappy with my cable TV and internet services that I’m going to do what I’ve long dreamed of doing: Cancel my subscription.
Kids in my hometown of Lebanon, Ohio, during the 1960s would grow up as fans of the Cincinnati Reds. There wasn’t any way around it. Baseball also exposed us to Tampa and the enchanted land that was named Florida. The Reds went there every February for spring training.
A 37-year-old fellow named Pete Buttigieg appeared on a network morning show last week to talk a little about his new book, but mostly about running for president in 2020.
With Democrats embracing neo-socialist policies to eliminate private health insurance and fossil fuels, America’s political center is up for grabs. In his State of the Union address Tuesday night, President Trump made a concerted — if belated — play for it.
House Speaker Jose Oliva made his belief clear, again. He argues that the free market is the best solution for health care in Florida.
Another mass shooting took place in Florida last week, though the story was a relative blip in the national news stream.
When F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote, “Let me tell you about the very rich. They are different from you and me,” he inadvertently foreshadowed the government shutdown of 2018-19.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi has given President Trump an opportunity to change the dynamic of the State of the Union address, an event that has become predictable and often boring.
“The nine most terrifying words in the English language are, ‘I’m from the government, and I’m here to help.’’’
The Unites States citizenry is in an uproar, and politically divided over “the wall,” and the billions of dollars that will be needed to build it. Yes... billions of dollars.
As “The Wall” dominated the week’s news, a pitiful juxtaposition of two realities — one the hard truth, the other a lie — emerged to clarify the destructiveness of the American president’s toxic narcissism.
President Trump did something Tuesday night that he has rarely done since taking office: He used the presidential bully pulpit to reach beyond his hardcore base of supporters to make his case to the American people as a whole.
The hundredth anniversary of the Armistice that ended the fighting of World War I in Europe came and went with surprisingly little notice last Nov. 11. Commemoration was muted for a conflict that took the lives of some 15 to 19 million soldiers and civilians — estimates vary widely — includi…
When you went to bed, you were a senator or a governor or a representative.
Here’s one New Year’s resolution that should be easy: The United States and North Korea should resume the diplomatic progress they began in 2018 toward peace and denuclearization.
Wondering if things will change for the better in the New Year? Here’s a handy clip ‘n’ save Precap of news certain to occur during 2019.
In his memoirs, the comedian Jack Benny laments the declining tolerance for jokes that poke fun at ethnic groups. He writes of America’s ethnic neighborhoods in the immigration waves of the early 20th century. Conflicts were inevitable because of cultural differences. Vaudeville, however, pr…
