
Paul Butler | Time Management (Part 2)
In my last article, I suggested there are two types of time management challenges — people and process. The goal with people is to build trust. In this week’s article,

In my last article, I suggested there are two types of time management challenges — people and process. The goal with people is to build trust. In this week’s article,

Question: Robert, this is Rich C., I live in Canyon Country and am beside myself. I have asked my gardener to repair a sprinkler valve leak which is located where

Never one to miss a weekly opportunity in The Signal (can you say obsession?) to call out Donald Trump or MAGA Republicans, Thomas Oatway (letters, Aug. 4) suggests that truth

Donald Trump has been referred for charges by a panel of politicians for the Jan. 6 event (I’m calling it an “event”), indicted by a federal grand jury for “hush

Each fall, we see more than a thousand Santa Clarita residents dedicate their morning to making our city a cleaner, healthier place. Volunteering for the popular River Rally event has

California’s fiscal picture has largely worsened since January, when finance officials projected the state would face a deficit of $22.5 billion. Gov. Gavin Newsom called it a “modest shortfall” and

UPDATED to remove erroneous information about available locations for “sharps” disposal. Re: “Hazard prompts county to end medical-sharps pickup at Sheriff’s Station,” Aug. 4. I am not sure of the

Dear Savvy Senior, How does Medicare cover preventive health screenings? I’m due to get a physical and a colonoscopy this year, but I want to find out what I’ll

Carrie and I were strolling through the hipster “Gastown” area of Vancouver last week. Call it an extended celebration of our 44th wedding anniversary. Passing by the various trendy cafes

While voters will have the chance to vote L.A. County District Attorney George Gascón out of office in the 2024 elections, his recall is not dead. On July 7, the

The following is a copy of a letter sent to Santa Clarita Mayor Jason Gibbs. We have all been so patient with “trying” to get decent service from this “great

Thirty-five years ago, my wife and I had our first date at “The Cat & The Custard Cup” in La Habra. Our second date was at “The Blue Whale” in

By Julie Cart CalMatters Environment Writer Cal Fire Battalion Chief Jon Heggie wasn’t expecting much to worry about when a late-summer fire erupted north of Santa Cruz, home to California’s moist

Our gun violence epidemic is a divisive issue. But there’s plenty of opportunity for compromise and consensus, especially because we all fundamentally agree that the proliferation of mass shootings in

I suggest The Signal revise its letters to the editor policy. Why do we have to read letters from people pontificating about issues that don’t relate DIRECTLY to our valley?

Enough already! Christopher Lucero and others seem oddly fixated by my May 24 letter regarding the debt ceiling. It seems to have touched a nerve or two. He claims I

I think it’s important to get a few things straight here, Mr. (Hilmar) Rosenast (letters, Aug. 3), and anyone else who’s interested in listening. First of all “believing” does not

By David Hegg In the recent Supreme Court decision in 303 Creative v. Elenis, the court, by a 6-3 vote, ruled that the First Amendment forbids government from forcing web

In my ongoing effort to debunk the nonsense peddled by climate zealots, I thought I would share some facts and context about CO2 production and absorption. Hostile readers to my

Question: Hi, I live in Canyon Country, am pretty handy and have a situation I’m not quite sure of. I have a faucet that when I exercise the handle to