The ever-changing array of political figures seeking to become California’s next governor has a doppelganger in the game of musical political chairs being played in Los Angeles over electing a
When I talk with families across the Santa Clarita Valley, I hear the same thing again and again: We chose to live here because it’s safe. People come here for
Our town boasts over 35 beautiful parks offering wonderful green space for residents to enjoy. However, looking at the recreational amenities provided, there is a glaring omission. Not one bocce
The New York Times/Siena College Poll found 63% of registered voters disapprove of how Immigration and Customs Enforcement is handling its job, while 36% say they approve of ICE’s work.
Susan Shelley, a columnist at the Orange County Register, recently reminded her readers — and the whole state — that California has a corruption problem. She focused mainly on a
By David Hegg Edmund Burke, the 18th-century British statesman, is the first one credited with saying, “Those who don’t know history are doomed to repeat it.” It looks like we
There are questions I have about the Main Street project. From what I read in The Signal I have these questions. 1. Where will patrons of restaurants, stores and Canyon
Californians don’t need another study to tell us that life here is becoming unaffordable. We already feel it every day. Our state has the highest cost of living in the
When did white liberal women become America’s crazy ex-girlfriend? For decades, they confined their hysteria to Roe v. Wade. Then they started dressing up as genitalia and screaming about “Russia!”
What psychologists call cognitive dissonance can occur when people encounter new information or experiences that conflict with their preexisting beliefs. For many long-time Santa Clarita Republicans, this happened when they
Lois Eisenberg concludes her (Dec. 9) letter on rising McDonald’s prices pushing away its low-income customers with the old saying, “The rich get richer, and the poor get poorer.” Yes,
The federal Census Bureau annually announces new population numbers for the country and its 50 states based on calculations of how births, deaths and migration have changed the numbers from
On any given day, there is a given day. Every blank space on the calendar comes with some sort of “National” or “Official” warning on the label. Let’s take today,
The Supreme Court’s decision this week declining to block California’s new congressional map leaves in place the status quo while legal challenges continue. The court issued its order without noted
In re: “The other ‘L Word’” by Lois Eisenberg, letters, Jan. 29. I wonder if Ms. Eisenberg realizes that virtually all of the issues she listed and is obviously in
I’ve been around long enough to have seen the Super Bowl games since the first one kicked off in 1967. “Seen” is too strong a word. Early on, I watched
It may come as a shock for many of you, but I’m not a constitutional expert. However, I do have a fairly firm grasp on the First Amendment and what
Every once in a while, Jonathan Kraut has an idea that makes sense. His last New Year’s wish (commentary, Jan. 27) was the establishment of a truth court to fact-check
Conservatives have complained about media bias for decades. But there is bias and then there is bias. Lots of major media institutions — the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN
National labor union leaders, and those from California and early presidential primary states, are gathering in Sacramento this week to bluntly warn Gavin Newsom that union support for his 2028