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.
Editorials
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.
“It’s hot.” “I’m bored.” “There’s nothing to do.”
We all like to think of Boulder City as our safe haven.
The June 28 shooting in the newsroom at The Capital Gazette in Annapolis, Maryland, hit too close to home.
Regardless of how old I am, the little kid in me always seems to rise to the top when there’s a parade.
Today is the summer solstice. It’s the day when the sun is at its highest and northernmost point in the Northern Hemisphere sky.
Today is Flag Day.
It was a weekend of epic historical proportions — at least it was for the more than 300 people who had an opportunity to travel on Interstate 11 before it opens this summer.
Boulder City loves, honors and respects its veterans and active-duty military members.
The days are ticking by as Interstate 11 inches toward completion. By the end of the year, it will be open and thousands of cars will bypass Boulder City as they make their way to destinations north and south of the community.