
Samantha Weber | Board Members Should Recuse
I have been a resident of the Santa Clarita Valley for over 30 years, and an employee of the Santa Clarita Community College District for over 20. In my many

I have been a resident of the Santa Clarita Valley for over 30 years, and an employee of the Santa Clarita Community College District for over 20. In my many

It’s been a while since I felt the need to say something, but Christine Flowers’ Sept. 24 commentary could not be ignored. It doesn’t matter whether we agree or disagree.

On Sept. 10, the College of the Canyons community was blindsided when the three newly elected members of the board of trustees voted to remove David Andrus as our interim

Kathleen Walker’s June 13 letter supporting Assembly Bill 84 ignores what this bill really is: a targeted attack on school choice, driven by powerful teachers’ unions and rubber-stamped by lawmakers

The seeds of discord are many. Scattered into the wind they may travel long distances to find footing. And yet, often they do not have to travel far. It is

The U.S. Constitution is arguably the most well-thought-out and researched document ever produced by modern man, and it is certainly no accident that the First Amendment to that document protects

I’d like to take a fine point to your Saturday, Sept. 13, editorial, taking issue with how you tried to set the tone of the editorial with your first paragraph.

President Donald Trump and his supporters are called Nazis. This is dehumanizing and done without any evidence. In doing so, you are giving permission to your fringe to kill people.

The intersection of Valencia Boulevard and McBean Parkway has become the de facto area for Santa Clarita Valley protests. It is one of our busiest intersections, a place where protesters

Gary Horton opened his June 25 column with a scene from the classic movie, “Dr. Strangelove” (1964). I’ve seen it several times myself and I love it more every time

From the crime-ridden streets of D.C. to its Department of Government Efficiency-examined offices, from the protest-filled streets of L.A. to the office of its DEI mayor, the fear isn’t that

In Re: Lynn Wright, “The Mystery Senator,” letters, Aug. 21. Mr. Wright and I are on completely different sides when it comes to politics but I always enjoy reading his

Re: Signal editorial, “Are We Seeing the Death of Civil Discourse?” Sept. 13. Upon reading the above editorial published by The Signal’s Editorial Board, I was taken aback by the

Re: Gary Horton. Mr. Horton, I deeply connected with your July 23 column, “The Silence That Costs Us Everything.” I particularly connect to your comments about the top 1% in

Throughout many parts of America, in California and even in our City Council and school boards, the liberal agenda is on the rise. And no disrespect to my liberal friends,

Byron York’s immigration enforcement column, published Sept 11, ended with, “But Trump has the law on his side.” And, yes, based on a recent Supreme Court decision, that seems to

I have three comments on Lois Eisenberg’s letter Saturday, Sept. 13: First, I don’t think anybody worries about cancer from windmills. Second, my wife and I visited the Netherlands’ historic

Re: The Signal’s editorial on Saturday, Sept. 13, in regards to Charlie Kirk’s assassination. One paragraph stated, “Nor will we pretend that all acts of political violence are perpetrated from

I am writing to respectfully disagree with recent statements made by Dr. Gene Dorio (letters, Sept. 12) regarding the effectiveness of masks and other mainstream approaches to COVID-19 prevention. If

The tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk has left a deep wound in the heart of our nation, and now seen in countries worldwide. More than a political figure, Kirk was