Opinion

Letters to the Editor

Brian Richards | What to Do About China?

Recently in The Signal there have been a number of letters of opposition to our recent trade policies with China. Specifically they are all critical of the president’s imposition of

Letters to the Editor

Eileen Blankenhorn | Disgusting Sofas

Over six months ago I noticed two sofas that were dumped at (a shopping center) in Valencia. I have called the landlord three times and the city of Santa Clarita

Letters to the Editor

Gregory Whitney | Missing the Point on Education

Since overpaid college administrators and the declining birth rate seem to be on a collision course, I hoped The Signal’s (education coverage) would explore the possible future of higher education.

Letters to the Editor

Barbara Spencer | Archery in the Dark?

Tuesday’s Signal (May 14) says the new archery range will be open seven days a week from dusk to dawn. Open at night only, huh?   Barbara Spencer Santa Clarita

Letters to the Editor

Frank Arenson | Predictable Response from Left

Duane Mooring’s May 21 response, “Leave Column Writing To The Pros,” to John Weaver’s commentary of May 11, “What is the Truth About Climate Change?” reinforces one of John Weaver’s

Letters to the Editor

Patrick Daems | Great Column, But a Lone Voice?

What a fantastic contribution from Ms. Maria Gutzeit. (Commentary, May 21, “Remember the Bell Curve as 2020 Approaches.”) She actually suggests we think, and that our politicians ask the right

Letters to the Editor

Gary Curtis | Equality Act Equals Lunacy

(Recently) our own District 25 U.S. Rep. Katie Hill voted, with all but one of her fellow Democrats, to approve H.R. 5, “The Equality Act.” The lunacy of this Democrat

Letters to the Editor

Bob Comer | Tariffs to Counter Tariffs

Re: Lois Eisenberg, “Letters,” May 18: Please correct me if I’m wrong but didn’t President Trump first propose that there should be NO TARIFFS for all?  Since that suggestion has

SCV Voices: Guest Commentary

Jason Gibbs | Abolishing the Electoral College

Ever since the 2016 presidential election, political rhetoric and the volume to which it is bellowed has been staggering. Journalists, pundits, rabble-rousers, and those afraid to turn off their favorite