
Gary Horton | A Reminder: The People Make Us Great
Our company had our annual “Dodger Night” last Friday. I’m sorry I missed it because something uniquely special happened in baseball during that game vs. the Rays. Ninth inning, game

Our company had our annual “Dodger Night” last Friday. I’m sorry I missed it because something uniquely special happened in baseball during that game vs. the Rays. Ninth inning, game

What I find amusing is how after spending years hurling insults at Donald Trump and warning of the dire future if he should become president again, like so many in

One of the great mysteries in life is how come minority communities in this country vote overwhelmingly for Democrats. Perhaps a history lesson is in order. Democrats fought against the

Now I am starting to worry about the mental state of one of the presidential candidates. I am not talking about Joe Biden, who is admittedly a shadow of the

Kamala Harris has been trying to connect with the little people, the ones in semi-flyover country who might be a little squeamish about her San Francisco liberalism. In just one

The William S. Hart Union High School District’s College and Career Fair and the Valley Industry Association’s Connecting to Success are both coming up next month. They aim to help

Just like elections run by Russia’s Communist Party, there was only one candidate on the Democratic primary elections. Daniel Klinghard’s headline in The Conversation reads, “Democratic Party’s choice of Harris

Thirty-two years ago, as then-Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton was trying to unseat President H.W. Bush, Clinton strategist James Carville summarized the campaign in four immortal words: “It’s the economy, stupid.”

By David Hegg Several events around the nation have led pundits and observers alike to label specific actions “unconscionable.” The word defines what is considered unreasonable, unsuitable, or excessive. To

As science progresses, so too should our expectations for what it means to responsibly plan for a family. Yet, despite the undeniable power of genetic testing to prevent suffering, many

As I watched the Democratic National Convention on CNN, a couple of things have struck me as particularly odd. Here are some oddities I noticed. • Freedom. Freedom seems to

Dear Lois Eisenberg, Your letter on Project 2025 (Aug. 22) caught my interest so I did some reading. Here is part of their menu of policy suggestions: • Secure the

I am always perplexed by writers like Lois Eisenberg whose world view, concept of truth and interpretation of events seem so completely alien to my own. Case in point: On

Thank goodness the Democrat Party’s magic act in Chicago is finally over. For four days we’ve had to watch the liberal media drool over Kamala Harris and her unimpressive VP

DEAR BEN SHAPIRO — Thank you, sir, for testifying, with Cyrano-like elan, before Congress recently about liberal censorship. You and I point out the Emperor Has No Clothes. No surprise.

The Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce has been working on PAGA reform for the past two years through our coalition partners and the Legislature. In a state Legislature that

In re: Thomas Oatway, “Universal Polygraphs?” letters, Aug. 6. Polygraphs rely on the person being tested being aware that they are lying, which results in certain physiological responses that the

After watching Day One of the Democratic National Convention, I have the following observations: 1. The networks broadcasting the DNC should begin their coverage with the following warning: The upcoming

I saw in the paper (Aug. 7) an article about Black Business Month. It started me wondering: What would happen if we had an article about White Business Month? And

The specter of rent control is reappearing on the California November ballot. The people who put Proposition 10 on the 2018 ballot and Proposition 21 on the 2020 ballot have