
Patrick Lee Gipson | Charlie Kirk and Sept. 10: A Nation at the Crossroads
Sept. 10 will forever carry a haunting echo in the shadow of Sept. 11. Just as the unforgettable tragedy of 9/11 left scars of death, division and disbelief, the day

Sept. 10 will forever carry a haunting echo in the shadow of Sept. 11. Just as the unforgettable tragedy of 9/11 left scars of death, division and disbelief, the day

The intersection of Valencia Boulevard and McBean Parkway has become the de facto area for Santa Clarita Valley protests. It is one of our busiest intersections, a place where protesters

Gary Horton opened his June 25 column with a scene from the classic movie, “Dr. Strangelove” (1964). I’ve seen it several times myself and I love it more every time

From the crime-ridden streets of D.C. to its Department of Government Efficiency-examined offices, from the protest-filled streets of L.A. to the office of its DEI mayor, the fear isn’t that

Last year’s presidential election underscored, particularly to Democrats, that the costs of living were a major factor in the outcome. Inflation had increased sharply during Joe Biden’s presidency, and voters’

DEAR PRESIDENT TRUMP — Humbly I throw my hat (the one with the moose antlers, human eyeballs, spikes and barbed wire?) into the ring. I understand you’ve brought back

In Re: Lynn Wright, “The Mystery Senator,” letters, Aug. 21. Mr. Wright and I are on completely different sides when it comes to politics but I always enjoy reading his

Re: Signal editorial, “Are We Seeing the Death of Civil Discourse?” Sept. 13. Upon reading the above editorial published by The Signal’s Editorial Board, I was taken aback by the

Re: Gary Horton. Mr. Horton, I deeply connected with your July 23 column, “The Silence That Costs Us Everything.” I particularly connect to your comments about the top 1% in

When Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s home was firebombed this summer, at no point did I say or write, “I hate Josh Shapiro’s politics, but … .” And I certainly didn’t

Assembly Bill (AB) was introduced in the California Assembly in May 2025. It was titled “Safer Communities Through Opportunities Act.” To digress, anytime you read the word “safe” or “safer,”

Throughout many parts of America, in California and even in our City Council and school boards, the liberal agenda is on the rise. And no disrespect to my liberal friends,

Next year will bring the 25th anniversary of 9/11, and with it an irresistible angle for journalists and commentators: New York’s first Muslim mayor marks anniversary of devastating radical Islamic

Charlie Kirk deserved a debate, not death. This is true for all people, regardless of persuasion, race, creed, or affiliation. Kirk built his career promoting his views on culture and

Byron York’s immigration enforcement column, published Sept 11, ended with, “But Trump has the law on his side.” And, yes, based on a recent Supreme Court decision, that seems to

I have three comments on Lois Eisenberg’s letter Saturday, Sept. 13: First, I don’t think anybody worries about cancer from windmills. Second, my wife and I visited the Netherlands’ historic

Re: The Signal’s editorial on Saturday, Sept. 13, in regards to Charlie Kirk’s assassination. One paragraph stated, “Nor will we pretend that all acts of political violence are perpetrated from

I was obviously a fan of the 31-year-old conservative political activist who captured the hearts and minds of millions of college kids and built Turning Point USA into a potent

By The Signal Editorial Board Editor’s note: This editorial has been updated to reflect the correct tally of the board’s vote to remove interim President David Andrus from his role,

When our founders designed our system of government, they intended for public office to be about service, not self-enrichment. Yet today, too many Americans believe Congress plays by a different