
Rob Kerchner | Whose Trillions?
Elon Musk earns a trillion dollars, and Democrats have a meltdown. Meanwhile the government steals half of your paycheck for trillions of dollars every year, and Democrats cheer. Think about

Elon Musk earns a trillion dollars, and Democrats have a meltdown. Meanwhile the government steals half of your paycheck for trillions of dollars every year, and Democrats cheer. Think about

The 1998 election of Gray Davis as governor was something of a fluke. Davis had climbed the political ladder one rung at a time, from serving as Gov. Jerry Brown’s

By David Hegg Recently, I connected with some of my high school friends, and it brought back memories, good and not so good. And it reminded me of our last

The full-page news article in the July 14 edition of The Signal by Yue Stella Yu and Kristen Hwang, regarding California’s upcoming election, points out how, once again, we are

If you invite Andrew Taban to your next Fourth of July party, he will probably bring stale chips and flat beer to share. He will also throw a wet blanket

Regarding Lois Eisenberg’s letter of July 16: I really never understood dual citizenship. Well I think it is dumb, stupid, idiotic, moronic, bat-(expletive) crazy (sorry). How can someone give their

As a very concerned “retired senior” living in Santa Clarita — the North Valencia area to be exact — my wife and I try to keep abreast of the latest

Acclaimed British filmmaker Christopher Nolan’s (“The Dark Knight,” “Oppenheimer”) newest film, “The Odyssey,” opens this week in the United States. But controversy has already surrounded Nolan’s adaptation of Homer’s 2,700-year-old

So. I got scammed. Well. Nearly. I’m not out cash, but, I frittered away valuable time. They say you can’t kid a kidder. The person who said that? They’re a

Gary Horton’s “Rise of the Village Idiots” (commentary, June 17) was well-written, and I appreciate his reference to Benjamin Franklin. Franklin is a good place to start when talking about

In his letter of July 15, Rick Barker takes exception to a local bearded and ponytailed Army veteran who, by Barker’s own admission, wore a “non-approved uniform” in Santa Clarita’s

In June, after only a few minutes of discussion, both houses of the Legislature overhauled how California manages the nation’s largest public school system and nearly 6 million students. The

Julie Johnson’s letter (July 4) “Where Does History Fit In?” was one of the most positive, uplifting, and hopefully unifying letters I’ve read in quite some time. Please write in

Senate Bill 125 may preserve Medi-Cal funding, but critics warn the cost could ultimately land on millions of Californians who already pay some of the nation’s highest insurance premiums. Californians

Under the old rules, Americans were excluded from obtaining Canadian citizenship even if their ancestors were Canadian, but being that the Canadian law has changed recently, if you have a

One of the colder aspects of life in Washington politics is that the death of an important person often results, before much grieving is done, in a frenzy of speculation

As I write this column, Iran has fired on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, the U.S. retaliated by striking military sites in Iran and revoked the Iran oil sanctions

To fellow sophisticates like Andrew Taban and Jonathan Kraut, you have no idea how easy you make it to hit a target. It’s like shooting fish in a barrel (hitting

It would appear my (May 30 letter) concerning the appearance of veterans wearing military uniforms might benefit from some reference to the rules/guidelines that are in place. As noted before,

Democrats decided they finally found a line in the sand they wouldn’t cross, and surprisingly enough, it brings us back to the MeToo movement. Graham Platner, the freakishly flawed candidate