By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer While activity for COVID-19 remains low in the United States, recent statistics released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention show that infections are rising
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer Sarepta Therapeutics will not agree to a regulatory request to pause shipments of a treatment for muscular dystrophy in the wake of patient deaths, the pharmaceutical
By David Hegg For a long time, it has been common to hear athletes motivate their teammates by exhorting them to “represent.” It is a call to be the best,
Since Burrtec replaced Waste Management as the city’s trash collector, I have generally been pleased with their services and I see them as an improvement over Waste Management. With the
While Gov. Gavin Newsom floats dreams of a future presidential campaign, California is drowning — and he’s holding the hose. From rising crime to record homelessness, from rolling blackouts to
While President Donald Trump has been marching from one triumph to the next, the Democrat Party has been searching high and low for their next Shining Light, someone who can
One of the small pleasures about living in Santa Clarita this time of year is being able to buy fresh, flavorful, locally grown (Oxnard/Ventura) strawberries from street vendors. I usually
Ben Mullen (letters, May 29) asks about expensive gifts from foreign nations and the Trump presidential library foundation. He wonders if this sort of thing will set a bad precedence
Regarding Nancy Fairbanks, letters, July 5: Hmmm. Nice try, Nancy. Superficially alarming. Multi-year claims are not directly comparable to the annual budget balancing requirement. I found her voiced concerns tempered
In a world where versatility is often celebrated, focusing on a single specialty might seem counterintuitive. But time and again, successful businesses have shown that specialization — rather than diversification —
Question: Good evening, Robert, I hope this finds you well. Thank you for your work — it is invaluable to us. Is there a product that you know of that
By Jackson Richman, Joseph Lord, Nathan Worcester Contributing Writers The House of Representatives on Thursday passed a revised $9 billion rescissions package, sending the measure to President Donald Trump for his
By Jack Phillips Contributing Writer More changes could be coming to the Transportation Security Administration, including on whether more liquids can be taken through airport security, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem
By Aldgra Fredly Contributing Writer The Pentagon said this week it is withdrawing half of the 4,000 National Guard troops participating in a federal protection mission in Los Angeles. In June,
Jonathan Kraut penned a column (July 15) full of left-wing talking points. As is typical of the left, his assertions were not backed up with any authentication. So I have
Why does innovation that created businesses, products, and industries occur on the frontier where there is little or no regulation? Consider the major industries created in American history, such as trapping, logging,
If Attorney General Pam Bondi wants to redirect the Jeffrey Epstein dialogue and take a step toward calming the stormy political waters that engulf her, she should make good on
News release Most will recognize the uniquely shaped bells hanging from their shepherd’s crook staffs that have dotted the highways of California since the dawn of the 20th century.
By Aldgra Fredly Contributing Writer Illegal border crossings fell to their lowest level in June, with no parole releases of illegal immigrants, according to U.S. Customs and Border Protection data released
By Naveen Athrappully Contributing Writer President Donald Trump announced the cancellation of funding for California’s High-Speed Rail project, citing delays and affordability issues, according to a Wednesday Truth Social post. “To