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  • Eco-activists’ courtroom carbon tax must be stopped

    When the lawyers for the environmental movement tell you what they’re trying to do, believe them. They’ve admitted the quiet part out loud: their lawsuits are a carbon tax by another name. The Supreme Court must see through this scheme and shut it down before Americans are forced to pay the price.
  • Gavin Newsom’s divisive pandering
    Leaders should seek to unify people. Instead, California governor and likely 2028 presidential candidate Gavin Newsom is mired in identity politics, dividing his constituents into those entitled to privileges and subventions by reason of their melanin, sex, or sexual orientation – and those who are required to fund the largesse.
  • A sermon on John 2:13-22
    The Feast of Passover was the most sacred way the Jewish people worshipped God. It celebrated the end of their slavery in Egypt to freedom in the Promised Land.
  • On the Moraine XXXVI
    But Saturday morning, we had no (working) car. Dad called his “MCPO man” (remember those commercials on WSRW?). He brought out a 1964 four-door Corvair. My parents bought it, and that was our car for the rest of the days on the farms.
  • Head Start closures continue in Ohio as shutdown drags on
    Programs in Highland and Scioto counties have already shut their doors, affecting 600 children and 150 staff.
  • America and Israel won the battle, but Iran plotting next war
    With UN sanctions snapped back, the Trump administration should fully implement “maximum pressure” by synchronizing American and European efforts to cut off Iran’s energy exports and enforce strict bans on its nuclear and military ties with China, Russia, and North Korea.
  • Trade wins require diligence
    As farmers conclude the harvest season, market access for high-quality American products is top of mind for the agriculture industry. 
  • Rate cut debate: Reading mixed signals in a fragile economy
    The Federal Reserve cut interest rates last week, but the decision was far from unanimous. Two members of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) dissented – an unusual occurrence that reveals deep disagreement about where the economy is heading. 
  • A moment in time
    My father was many things, longshoreman, clock maker, superintendent of a rooming house, inventor and patent attorney. He moved easily from one livelihood to another, never totally letting go of what he had been before.
  • The cost of civic illiteracy
    The civic education crisis our country faces seems to us to be part of a larger cultural malaise – one that fails to foresee the consequences of our inactions in other realms of our society and, then once demonstrated, fails to do anything about them.
  • Government shutdown hurts Ohioans
    I want to reopen the government as soon as possible so federal workers can get paid, Americans receive the benefits they’ve earned on time and without delay, and Congress can get back to doing the work our constituents sent us to Washington to do for them.
  • The storm is coming
    For over 200 years, we have laughed at the Luddites, those villagers who destroyed the steam-powered looms for fear they would lose their jobs. I fear the Luddites are about to be proven correct.  
  • Clueless, but had it made
    We knew a lot about our small little world but knew almost nothing going on outside our circle. But realistically, should we? Isn’t it best to shield our children from those big things until the time is right?
  • Time to curb the violence
    Charlie Kirk held no elected office. His only weapons were words and open debate. Despite this, nearly one in five Americans shockingly declared in surveys that his assassination was justified, according to a Harvard CAPS Harris poll.
  • Local newspapers keep communities strong*
    I have the feeling that younger generations (damn; I hate writing that, it makes me feel old) prefer social media posts to fair and accurate news reporting. Everyone on social media can present his or hers or "its, they's, them's" (in 2025 moronic parlance) expert reporting via cell phone video, regardless of the facts.
  • Lawlessness is a choice
    People don’t knowingly or willingly vote for their quality of life to deteriorate. But this is the progressive template, whether in the cities they control or on a national level with the open borders policy that, under the Biden administration, brought in 20-25 million illegal migrants, many of them criminals. It is common sense that law and order is an 80-20 issue. You don’t need a pollster to say so, although according to a recent AP-NORC poll, 81 percent of Americans across political persuasions say crime is a “major problem.” The other 19 percent must be either criminals, progressive politicians, or both.
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