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  • Talking across the divide

    So much political discussion looks for fault lines in the other side’s arguments rather than their strengths. We look to confirm our views rather than expand them.
  • America needs civility
    A disagreement in America once meant two people saw an issue differently. Today, disagreement increasingly turns into suspicion, anger and personal attacks.
  • Social Security: A promise to our seniors we must not break
    Without reform, starting in 2034, Social Security will only be able to pay what comes in and beneficiaries will only receive 77 cents on every dollar they are due – something we have all known about for years, although bad faith politicians will tell you otherwise in the spirit of trying to win their elections.
  • June is Elder Abuse Awareness Month
    The Area Agency on Aging District 7 (AAA7) joins the nation in observing June as World Elder Abuse Awareness Month.
  • Another message on a bottle, Part 4
    Ladies and gentlemen, let’s conclude our chat about the old Mosby Medicine Company of Cincinnati and its proprietor, Gilbert H. Mosby, who was born in 1886.
  • Tippy, Chapter 23: The final chapter
    It was somewhat boring, walking along U.S. Route 50 at night. Every night was much the same. The chicken had gone ahead and reported back that when we got to Anderson Ferry Road, we would want to turn left and head up to the top of the plateau. How she could figure this out, I have no idea.
  • Republicans funded immigration enforcement; every Democrat voted no
    This package will ensure that our brave federal law enforcement officers have all the resources they need to track down violent criminals, stop the flow of illicit drugs into our communities, and enforce our immigration laws. In other words, it’s a victory for our country – yet every single Democrat voted against it.
  • Ohio's HB 105 threatens to disarm the conservative legal movement
    I have spent decades in Ohio’s conservative movement, and I know the difference between a legal reform that protects citizens and one that ends up burdening the people doing the hardest work. HB 105 is well‑intentioned, but it is aimed at the wrong problem. 
  • Anti-semitism will get worse if it becomes a good career choice
    The selective condemnation is getting worse, as is the antisemitism that accompanies it. And it will get even worse if it is rewarded by clicks, money, and acceptance. As long as Jew hatred remains good for business, as it did in Germany in the 1930s, in many Arab countries in the 1950s, and in Europe and parts of the United States today, it will get worse.
  • A sermon on Matthew 9:36-10:8
    Jesus sends out His disciples to proclaim the Good News of His Love. Jesus gives you authority to lift up people's spirits above the hurt, to help them see Jesus healing your broken spirit.
  • Congress must stop fraud to protect taxpayers
    We are facing a national emergency of fraud in federal programs that is impacting all Americans. According to the Government Accountability Office, the federal government is estimated to lose between $233 million and $521 billion annually to fraud across all federal programs and operations. 
  • China controls the stuff life runs on; breaking free will cost you
    The question facing America is not whether we should become stronger. We should. The question is whether we can rebuild our industrial strength, secure our supply chains, and restore economic independence without creating a permanent system of subsidies, bureaucracy, and special interests along the way. That is the test.
  • Not just a clock
    Greg has kept the clock running for these past 20 years. By my calculations, Greg has lovingly wound the clock for over 400 weeks. As for me, I have been the lucky lady who basks in the time that my father created and that husband now carefully tends. I am fortunate indeed.
  • June is Men’s Health Month
    To my fellow American men, be proactive. Let this Men’s Health Month serve as a reminder to get your screenings, schedule your checkups, and make your health a priority in your life.
  • Investigation: Sanders' anti-oligarchy tour spent $608k on elite travel
    Paul Dane, chairman of Vermont's Republican Party, said Sanders is out of touch with ordinary state citizens. "There's an incredible disconnect between the average working Vermonter, who would never dream of being on a private jet – let alone making it through the Burlington airport without a hassle – and Senator Sanders flying around the country on private planes," Dane told The Center Square in an interview.
  • The untold story behind D-Day
    On June 6, 1944, the land, air and sea forces of the Allied stormed the beaches of Normandy to dislodge German troops from the French coast and ultimately liberate western Europe. D-Day marked the beginning of the end of World War II. But it almost didn’t happen.
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