We entered December 2021 in a drought, with a new local plea for water conservation. Then we had rainfall in December that broke several Southern California records. The announcement that
As anyone who has read my musings can figure out, I am an unapologetic conservative who has an enormous amount of respect for our U.S. Constitution and form of government,
By David Hegg Recently I was involved in a conversation with some parents about teen sexual activity. Several said that, while we push kids into college, and travel, and getting
It’s the best of times, it’s the worst of times. A country in turmoil and division then in the 18th century, and a country, a world in turmoil now. I
I want to congratulate Joshua Heath for achieving a great milestone after his opinion piece in The Signal on Jan. 18. He has now acquired a maturity and wisdom that
By Jim HoltSenior Investigative Reporter Local water officials are moving ahead with a plan to keep the existing map of their Santa Clarita Valley service area the way it is.
Question: Robert, we live in Santa Clarita and recently had water intrusion to our downstairs bedroom, during the last rains. The ceiling and walls are both affected and though we’ve called it
How is your new year of 2022 going? Are you and your America where you thought all would be at this point in time? For many, backward is forward, up
Commercials, TV and radio talk shows, store marquees, labels on appliances, newspapers, weather reports, magazine covers, classroom assignments – news and information about climate change is widespread. And yet, who
Are you comfortable with being uncomfortable yet? We’re approaching the start of the third year of the COVID pandemic, and with all its variants, experts are predicting this virus will be around for a long
There’s nothing worse than feeling like you’ve been duped. This past week my wife and I (with my visiting mother-in-law) went to an event in downtown Los Angeles that was billed as
As we enter our fifth year of operations as Santa Clarita Valley’s regional water agency, we are better prepared than ever to navigate challenges of both the expected and unprecedented
Lately there has been so much in the news about how those in the biz were objectified and allegedly taken advantage of. I say allegedly not out of disrespect, but
Part 2 of 2. Part 1 appeared Jan. 13. On Nov. 9, the New England Journal of Medicine published the results of the COVID-19 Pfizer vaccine trial. Participating were 2,268
Reading Audra Salazar’s letter (“A Sincere Plea on Vaccine Mandates,” Dec. 10) got me thinking about those who cite their religious beliefs as the reason to be exempted from getting
Behold the wisdom of our COVID bureaucrats: 1) Homemade masks that fail to stop aerosols are effective at stopping aerosolized viruses. They must be mandatory regardless of their ineffectual results.
By Mayor Pro Tem Jason Gibbs It is my great honor to serve as mayor pro tem this year. As I move into my second year on the City Council, it has been a privilege to have
I was a little surprised upon hearing such a roar and recoil over my innocuous “electric blowers and weed eaters” column two weeks ago… Writing an opinion column, I obviously expect
During this most recent surge of illness, we were rocked by yet another attack on a Jewish institution during Shabbat. This time at Beth Israel Congregation in Colleyville, Texas. Another
My recent column, “Why Gen Z should exist no Longer,” was a smashing success. I received many responses from readers explaining why they too agreed that this new batch of