It’s National Newspaper Week, a time to recognize the contributions newspapers make to the communities they serve.
Life is not always easy. Each day we face an assortment of new challenges.
The seasons are changing. You can feel it in the air. There is a definite chill, which always accompanies its presence.
Anytime there is a controversial issue there are pros and cons to the topic at hand. Both sides have their merits and faults, which are often easier to see when standing on the sidelines.
How ironic is it that the day set aside to honor the labors of our nation’s workers is a day that many of us actually do not spend working. Yet, it also seems somewhat appropriate.
Last Thursday, more than 350 newspapers across the nation participated in an editorial writing campaign to promote the importance of a free and independent press in response to several tweets by President Donald Trump and allegations of fake news.
Interstate 11 opened a week ago with plenty of fanfare and hearty congratulations for a job well done.
Unless you are a parent of school-age children, you may not realize that Monday is a red-letter day on the calendar.
Dogs bark. Cats purr. Birds whistle. Dolphins sing. Humans talk.