Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor

Kat Connolly | It’s Fundamentally Incompatible

I am writing because my neighbors and I strongly oppose the construction of a 24-courtroom, eight-story courthouse in Valencia near the corner of McBean Parkway and Valencia Boulevard. This project

Letters to the Editor

Denzel Brenner | State Abandons Decency

When we moved into the Woodlands over 25 years ago, we anticipated that the property below our neighborhood bordered by McBean Parkway and Valencia Boulevard would eventually be developed. The

Letters to the Editor

R. Weston Monroe | Public Process Failing

The Planning Commission’s recent decision on the Wiley Canyon project overlooked a critical fact that should have been known, disclosed, and central to their evaluation: Wiley Canyon has long been

Letters to the Editor

Rob Kerchner | Code for Hate

They hated Dick Cheney for decades. Then he turned on Donald Trump, whom they also hate. So now they love Cheney. The moral of that story: Even love can be

Letters to the Editor

Patsy Ayala | We Didn’t Ask for This

The state of California’s proposal to build an eight-story courthouse on McBean Parkway is not a city project and it was neither requested nor selected by the city of Santa

Letters to the Editor

Rick Barker | Phony Stats

One of my favorite sayings attributed to many people including Mark Twain states: “There are lies … damn lies … and statistics.”  It is very wise to keep that saying

Letters to the Editor

Rob Kerchner | Rhetorical Question?

How is it that a man wearing a sombrero is cultural appropriation, but that same man wearing a dress isn’t sexual appropriation? Rob Kerchner Valencia

Letters to the Editor

Nancy Fairbanks | Researching the Issue

After reading the recent coverage about the mass resignation of five board members from the Santa Clarita Veterans Services Collaborative, I began researching the issue myself.  What I discovered through

Letters to the Editor

Albert Bigelow | The Math Isn’t Mathing?

The California’s Legislative Analyst’s Office reports that it costs our general fund $10 billion annually to pay nedical costs for the undocumented. Amazingly, that’s almost the amount Gov. Gavin Newsom’s

Letters to the Editor

Arthur Saginian | Those Four Characters?

In reference to the letter by Peggy Stabile (Sept. 19), I find it very difficult to consider people like California Gov. Gavin Newsom and former President Barack Obama “leaders” and

Letters to the Editor

Lois Eisenberg | Thanks to Government Employees

Many thanks to the government employees who didn’t receive a paycheck due to the government  shutdown. Their sacrifice has been insurmountable and thank you for your sacrifice. These government employees

Letters to the Editor

Larry Moore | Horton Column Hits a Low

The following letter was written before the end of the 2025 World Series. Gary Horton, just when I thought your virtue signaling could stoop no lower, you outdid yourself with

Letters to the Editor

Brian Richards | New Rules!

To my friends on the left, you are no longer allowed to be enraged at what any Republican says including and especially Donald Trump’s comment about “grabbing women,” after you

Letters to the Editor

Rick Barker | Setting Priorities

If the ridiculous government shutdown has shown us one thing [other than how screwed up both political parties are] it is the importance  of having an emergency “nest egg” with

Letters to the Editor

Albert Bigelow | Drought Ends at Eternal Valley

I’ve been going to Eternal Valley Memorial Park every week and am pleased the irrigation problems have been fixed. In September the new landscape company either repaired or replaced the

Letters to the Editor

Nancy Fairbanks | This Isn’t Ping-Pong

Arthur Saginian’s letter, “The Ping-Pong Match” (Oct. 7) scolds Maggie Bowman and me for what he calls “volleying” arguments — as if civic dialogue were just a noisy game. The

Letters to the Editor

Arthur Tom | A Service, Not a Right

In a (Nov. 13) letter, Lois Eisenberg wrote that “health care is a right, not a privilege,” and praised federal programs like the Affordable Care Act as if they created