Opinion

Letters to the Editor

Rob Kerchner | Judgment Clouded by Hate

Believing that 34 legitimate accounting entries by a staffer Donald Trump doesn’t know amount to meaningful “felonies” is about as reasonable as believing that Jan. 6 was the worst thing

Letters to the Editor

Arthur Saginian | A Parallel from Tolkien

J.R.R. Tolkien’s first book, “The Silmarillion,” starts out very much like the Old Testament’s Book of Genesis, and continues on after the “creation story” into other early tales of men

Letters to the Editor

Steve Petzold | A Remarkable Defeat

Final election results confirm that the Saugus Union School District Measure N suffered a remarkable defeat in the November election. Remarkable? Yes! There were 35 school bonds on the ballot

Letters to the Editor

Ron Perry | The Worst President Ever

Today I would officially like to nominate President Joe Biden for the worst president in the history of the United States. And I would like to hear from Lois Eisenberg

Letters to the Editor

Jack Crawford | A Moderate’s Perspective

As a lifelong, diehard political moderate, I greatly appreciate the Nov. 26 opinion page. Each of the three commentaries presented a well-stated opinion with a moderate perspective. One was slightly

Letters to the Editor

Christopher Lucero | Our Potential to Thrive

Thrift is the process and evolving condition of thriving. It doesn’t occur without striving, whose process and evolving condition is called strife. On its own, strife is often associated with

David Hegg

David Hegg | Aging Beats Alternative

By David Hegg Our society is obsessed with many things, but none more so than aging. I don’t think a day passes, but I hear someone complaining about the consequences

Letters to the Editor

Philip Wasserman | There’s More to the Explanation

I respectfully disagree with Lynn Wright’s contention (letters, Nov. 26) that our 27th Congressional District is not “filled with moderate thinking voters.”  While Mr. Wright is correct that our district