David Hegg

David Hegg | Help, I’m Drowning in Information

By David Hegg It has been said that we are presented with more new information every day than Jonathan Edwards, an 18th-century theologian and president of Princeton, did in his lifetime. You are absolutely right if you think you are inundated with news, opinions and posts, and often feel awash in social media, texts, notifications and advertisements. The tsunami of

Letters to the Editor

Dr. Gene Dorio | Advice as Summer Hits

Summer has returned, and the danger of hot, dry weather is threatening again. Climate change has brought extremely hot temperatures back into the headlines, leading to heat-related issues like dehydration

Commentary

Danny Tyree | Can We Get a Handlebar on This?

“A Classic Childhood Pastime Is Fading,” blared a recent headline in “The Atlantic.” The article lamented the fact that the number of youngsters (ages 7 to 17) who report having

Letters to the Editor

Teresa Todd | Undermining the Spirit of Service

I am writing in support of Planning Commissioner Denise Lite and to express deep concern over a City Council member’s request for her resignation. This request, especially when levied against

Letters to the Editor

Arthur Saginian | A Quote Too Tough to Die

I absolutely loved the part of Christopher Lucero’s letter (June 10) where he quotes from the movie “Tombstone.” I love that movie, and I love that scene with Val Kilmer

Letters to the Editor

Dan Wisner | Caught in a Numbers Game

I go out and pick up my morning paper as usual, come back in, get my coffee and set down at kitchen table and read through the articles that catch

Byron York

Byron York | Elon Musk Goes Off on Trump, Again

Has it really been less than a month since Elon Musk flew off the handle, trashed his benefactor, the president, pledged to kill the administration’s top legislative priority, and, on

Dan Walters

Dan Walters | CEQA: Lawmakers Achieve Holy Grail

Jerry Brown once described reform of the California Environmental Quality Act as “the lord’s work” but he, like other recent governors, was not willing to invest enough political capital to