Opinion
1643 results total, viewing 1141 - 1160
OPINION — In response to Howard Fischer’s news article, Arizona lawmakers add felony, mandatory fine to cut down on prostitution: Anyone who watches PBS knows prostitution is older than Arizona. more
On May 21, Gov. Matt Meyer signed House Bill 269 into law. This bill makes the Interstate Renewable Energy Council, a private advocacy organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., the default standard setter for Delaware’s interconnection rule, in place of the Delaware Public Service Commission, an agency accountable to Delawareans. more
OPINION — Arizona is being asked to absorb a wave of new artificial intelligence and data center plants, each one consuming massive amounts of electricity and releasing equally massive amounts of waste heat. more
A new Federal Scholarship Tax Credit program could direct nearly $40 million in private educational funding to Delaware students annually if just 15% of eligible taxpayers participate, according to an analysis by Education Reform Now. more
AMAC Certified Social Security Advisor Russell Gloor answers questions about Social Security. more
OPINION — Character is our most important quality. It guides one's moral actions and decisions. I believe there are clear differences to decide what leadership we need for Fountain Hills.  … more
I agree with Terrell Williams’ Opinion for all the same reasons (“Delaware can lead way for congressional term limits”). more
OPINION — As a frequent visitor to the park who knows and loves our resident, year-round waterfowl, I deeply worry about the effects of the annual Fourth of July fireworks display. Every year … more
OPINION — I was 13 years old. We’d just returned from Christmas vacation, and I was asleep in my room. My mother tells me she heard a noise and found me in my bed, twisted up like a clam, frothing at the mouth. She was in shock. The paramedics came and took me to the ER. I don’t remember anything about it. more
Over the last several years, I’ve had the privilege of helping grow the Delaware Black Chamber of Commerce into a leading organization for entrepreneurs and small businesses across our state. more
Gov. Matt Meyer recently vetoed a line item in the fiscal 2027 bond bill that would have appropriated $35 million toward a Legislative Hall expansion. “When I hear from people who cannot afford their first home, or who pay more for childcare than their mortgage, or who cannot afford to see a doctor, I cannot support $35 million to expand Legislative Hall,” he stated. How do you feel about this move? Did the governor make a responsible choice? more
The Arizona Supreme Court sided unanimously July 7 with Maricopa County Recorder Justin Heap in his fight with the county Board of Supervisors over election duties, upholding a lower court’s ruling … more
OPINION — Delaware has always held a special place in American history. As the initial state to ratify the U.S. Constitution on Dec. 7, 1787, Delaware earned the proud title of the “First State.” Our state’s leaders recognized the importance of creating a government that would serve the people, rather than itself. They understood that political power must remain accountable to citizens. more
OPINION — In response to Skip Porter’s letter, “Why I'm no longer spending money in nearby Surprise,” the letter contains this sentence: “I am disappointed that Surprise would host a concentration camp (regional U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement intake and processing facility) that is coming to Surprise.” Concentration camp? Really? more
OPINION — There was much anxiety in the early 1970s inside Chrysler’s Highland Park, Michigan, headquarters outside Detroit. Everywhere the Big 3 automaker turned, serious trouble was staring it right in the face. more
OPINION — The Trump administration wants to deport hundreds of thousands of U.S. residents to dangerous countries. And the Supreme Court’s MAGA majority just gave its blessing. more
OPINION — Working in concert, the American Association of State Highway Officials and the Bureau of Public Roads adopted a uniform highway numbering system and corresponding map on Nov. 11, 1926. more
On July 9, 2026, I attended a private meeting at the Desert Foothills Library, hosted by the Informed Voters of Cave Creek.  It is supposed to be a neutrally run meeting where candidates can be … more
OPINION — In December 2025, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes delivered a warning most parents never saw. Products sold as “kratom” or “all-natural” supplements at gas stations, smoke shops and convenience stores across the state, she said, are often laced with concentrated synthetic compounds strong enough to act like street opioids. more
Veterans with severe PTSD and depression are increasingly traveling overseas for treatments they cannot legally access in the United States. more
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