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  • Good days, bad days in the newspaper business

    The dilemma now facing members of Greenfield Village Council and their duties to the community is this: Now what? How do you move on from this?
  • Solving the hidden safety risks of EVs
    The high-voltage batteries in EVs can cause electric shock not just to drivers, but also to the officers who respond on the scene of crashes. And any contact with fire, however small, can cause the batteries to explode. The study highlighted the need for training and clear guidance for first and second responders.
  • Reaching out to farmers and ranchers in crisis
    As Congress works to reauthorize the Farm Bill ahead of its Sept. 30 expiration, I am keeping the needs of farmers and ranchers at the forefront as I advocate for a strong safety net that provides what producers need while facing a challenging farm economy and helps ensure the continuation of important research, promotion and conservation programs. 
  • The world needs NATO in the arena
    As critics have hurled taunts of obsolescence, NATO has remained the steadfast practitioner of peace, the man in the arena upholding the collective defense commitment enshrined in Article 5 of the Washington Treaty, and building and maintaining the deterrence and defense capabilities that sit at the very heart of transatlantic security.
  • Advancing clean nuclear energy
    We must preserve and expand our use of nuclear energy. This will advance our country’s energy and national security interests. Nuclear energy is reliable and clean.
  • Reflecting on Independence Day
    Last Thursday, on July 4th, we celebrated our nation’s independence and freedom. It was the 248th anniversary of when the Declaration of Independence was signed, and the United States of America officially became an independent nation, and no longer a colony of England.
  • War with Hezbollah is inevitable
    Israel has glimpsed the possibility of another Holocaust. Though Hamas is incapable of fulfilling its genocidal aspirations, Iran may well be, and Hezbollah is a crucial part of Tehran’s plans. In the long run, Israel simply cannot tolerate such a malignant and formidable enemy on its doorstep.
  • Joe Biden’s cognitive issues are destined for the memory hole
    We’ve heard this all before – and Trump is still leading the race. The attacks on him have been so vicious and unhinged for so long that it is easy to overlook the truly astounding fact that the man is still standing. Part of this is due to his remarkable toughness; part is due to the out-of-touch incompetence of his foes. They still don’t see that they have overplayed their hand, offering risible caricatures instead of critiques.
  • White House: No ‘specialist’ has examined Biden at residence in Delaware
    The White House would not say this week why a neurologist with expertise in Parkinson’s disease, Dr. Kevin Cannard, visited the executive campus eight different times or who specifically the doctor was there to visit.
  • Poll: Independent voters move away from Biden
    Former President Donald Trump holds a lead over President Joe Biden just a few months away from election day. Emerson College Polling released the new poll, which reports Trump leads Biden 46% to 43% with 11% undecided.
  • A sermon on Mark 6:7-13
    I pray that when God looks at me in my judgment, He will see His face reflected in mine. 
  • Highland County Historical Society to enshrine four more in Hall of Fame
    Next month, the Highland County Historical Society will induct four more members into its hallowed Hall of Fame. This year’s inductees include Dr. Larry Dukes, Steve Faris, Vicki Knauff and the late Ernie Blankenship.
  • Universities should promote rigorous discourse, not stifle it
    That officials at both Stanford and Harvard have publicly advocated unwarranted restrictions in academic discourse points to the distressing possibility that the leadership of our elite universities desires to operate under an opaque shield of unaccountability.
  • How the federal government loses more money than its bean-counters can count
    Since 2003, cumulative estimates of improper payments by executive-branch agencies, which GAO reports show are on the low side just like the 2023 numbers, have reached $2.7 trillion. That’s equivalent to roughly 10% of everything produced in the U.S. this year. 
  • The good life
    The old fisherman no longer fishes the creek. I cannot tell him that I understand, but I believe that he knew that one day I would.
  • Flashback: White House panned theories that Harris would replace Biden
    The Haley assertion that Harris would succeed Biden atop the ticket now seems less like an unsubstantiated conspiracy and more like a possible exit ramp for Democrats worried about the president’s age after his disastrous debate showing. Harris is viewed as the most likely replacement.
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