Letters to the Editor

Rick Barker | Enforcing Laws

In re: “Community reflects on Saugus shooting – and what comes next – at remembrance event” (Nov. 15). Grief is a very powerful emotion and far be it from me

Letters to the Editor

Philip Wasserman | A Pardon Mystery

I disagreed with President Joe Biden’s pardon of his son, Hunter Biden. Still, I understood why a parent would want to protect their child from a prison sentence and the

Robert Lamoureux

Robert Lamoureux | Procrastination and leak detection 

Question: Robert, good morning and thank you for answering the questions you do. We’ve saved a lot of money taking on projects on our own because we’ve had the confidence from reading your articles. I must say that I’ve procrastinated on this due

Paul Butler commentary

Paul Butler | HOA Leadership, Workplace Lessons 

I’ve come to realize there are two three-letter words that bring most people out in hives — the “DMV” and the “HOA.”  When we purchased our brand-new home up beyond the hill that

Letters to the Editor

Larry Moore | NIMBY Not So Bad

Some terms have undeserved negative connotations like conservative Christian, gun owner, gas-powered vehicles, and NIMBY (not in my back yard). I would like to address the last term as it

Letters to the Editor

Ron Perry | COC, Look No Further: Draft Cam

I don’t know if he has any interest at all, but somebody should be asking! He was an assemblyman for California representing Santa Clarita. He was the mayor of Santa

Letters to the Editor

Jim Scott | A Disguised Variant

In today’s (Dec. 2) Democratic Voices, Jonathan Kraut exposes a disguised variant of Trump Derangement Syndrome. He continues the disruptive, deceitful deception of the Democratic video that encourages our soldiers

Letters to the Editor

Jim de Bree | Nuremberg as a Precedent?

Last week, I saw the movie “Nuremberg,” which is a psychological thriller about the war crime trial of Hermann Göring. After the Nazi surrender in May 1945, Nazi leaders were

Letters to the Editor

Paul McGuire | A Curious Flag Decision

Noticed half-mast flags at the Acton/L.A. County Library. Having missed the memo, I learned they’ve been down the entire month of November in loving memory of Dick Cheney, the Republican

Congressman-elect Matt Van Epps (R-Tenn.) shook hands with supporters at his victory party in Nashville, Tenn., on Dec. 2, 2025. Photo by Jacki Thrapp.

Van Epps wins Tennessee special election 

By Jacki Thrapp Contributing Writer  NASHVILLE — Republican Matt Van Epps has won the special election for Tennessee’s 7th Congressional District seat.  The former state commissioner and Army helicopter pilot defeated the Democratic nominee, Aftyn

Aimee Bock (C), founder and executive director of the nonprofit organization Feeding Our Future, arrives at the Minneapolis federal courthouse with her attorney, Ken Udoibok (R) in Minneapolis on March 19, 2025. Kerem Yücel/Minnesota Public Radio via AP

How Minnesota’s Somali fraud exploded 

By Janice Hisle Contributing Writer  When 200 federal agents raided dozens of Minnesota homes and businesses on Jan. 20, 2022, policy analyst Bill Glahn took notice. So did a lot of