As campaign season heats up in Santa Clarita, voters deserve more than carefully crafted slogans. They deserve accountability. Candidates frequently talk about transparency, ethics and openness. Those are admirable values,
For nearly three years, I have stood with the families living next to the Chiquita Canyon Landfill. I’ve walked their neighborhoods, listened to their stories and experienced firsthand what no
Re: “Coffee Bars or Compassion, letters, Steve LePore, July 24. Let’s not exaggerate the situation any more than what you are presented with in the news. You make it sound
We enjoy the senior page of The Signal, including the “Savvy Senior.” This information helps older adults navigate life’s tough questions. The recent column on “how Medicare covers telehealth” was
As a practicing psychiatrist and a trustee on the William S. Hart Union High School District board, I see the fallout of a quiet, devastating crisis every single day. Our
By David Hegg As I have watched, listened and grieved the erosion of civility in our society among those who make and report the news, the course we’ve taken has
The July 11 opinion page provides a revealing perspective on “love of country” through the backdrop of the World Cup competition. First, Brian Richards in his letter, “They Love America
“What does the Post Office have to do with mail-in ballots?” At first glance, the answer seems simple. The Post Office delivers the ballots. But this year’s election raises a
In re: “How Many More Lives?” letters, Jocelyn Miranda, June 9. Perhaps Ms. Miranda can explain to the readers exactly how Everytown Research came up with the figure that they
Question! On July 21 I read a letter from Abigayle Monis where she claims only one party, the Democrats, is focused on the “opportunity to rebuild California in our image.”
Lois Eisenberg’s letter about Olympic athletes (June 19) and free speech misses the point. No one has to deny free speech in order to criticize how that speech is used.
The 1928 St. Francis Dam disaster in the San Francisquito Canyon, which killed more than 400 people, is considered America’s worst civil engineering catastrophe of the 20th century. Just to
I wish Gary Horton (Commentary, May 6) would stop trying to compare the people of the United States and how they live their lives to those in countries, like Finland
There are things I miss about a place called home. Clem Cox was a major uber old-time rancher and he used to grin that he had lived in nine different
An open letter to the pastors of Santa Clarita: “If a brother or sister is poorly clothed and lacking in daily food, and one of you says, ‘Go in peace,
alters When the Legislature passed the Master Plan for Higher Education in 1960, it envisioned a seamless, three-level system that would provide high-quality and low-cost instruction benefiting those seeking careers
I have been considering the impact of an aging population on our health care system and our ability to provide adequate housing for the elderly. At the age of 73, I
Re: Dual citizenship, Lois Eisenberg, letters, July 16: Go for it, Lois. I am sure you would make thousands of Signal readers glad. Glenn Moore Canyon Country
In the letter to the editor “A Real Party Pooper,” by Larry Moore, published July 18, the author characterizes President Donald Trump’s Mount Rushmore speech as “positive, upbeat assessments of
In the past week, the war in Iran has seemed like a war again, after a long time in a gray area that was neither war nor peace. Now, with