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Opinion Columns
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Aurora by David Koepp (Harper) . The disaster that sets off this thriller doesn’t go away. The whole world is electrically and electronically just dead; think what would go not just dark, but … more
Christoper F. Rufo, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and a contributing editor with City Journal writes about the Walt Disney Company, “a company founded 99 years ago and associated … more
I was already four years back into my archives, combing for photos of tractor parades from the past few years when it hit me. This year’s parade would mark 20 years of covering the Callicoon … more
I hope that many have heard Matthew  McConaughey’s speech on Tuesday at the White House. His powerful words brought the attention of the nation once again to the heinous toll that gun … more
Sometimes I think I have seen it all in this column writing business. I even remember back in the 1980s when I was a well-known journalist how I covered sports and entered schools with no … more
 I love this time of year. Everything is as green as can be, and my flowers are starting to bloom.  There are many types of gardeners, and my sisters Laurie and Mary are what I … more
Every lockdown drill.  Every stay in place announcement.  Every emergency phone call.  You text your child, “I love you.”  You wonder, will this be the … more
Jim Patterson has a podcast and writes with the Kiplinger Letter about high gas prices.   Jim notes that “It is increasingly painful to fill up your gas tank.”   Is there … more
So here we are, again.  Mass shootings have become a regular occurrence in American life.  But even we, inured to bad news, are grief-stricken by the news of yet another school shooting … more
Kept hearing reports recently about the baby formula shortage and in talking with a relative who recently had a baby I was surprised to hear her tell me that she could not get her baby formula. … more
I used to root around in my car for coins when I knew I had to buy something small at the grocery store and didn't have any cash on hand. Now I simply apologize for pulling out a credit card … more
Patrick Scriven is a seminary educated lay person working professionally serving the Pacific Northwest conference of the United Methodist Church as director of Communications and Young People’s … more
The prom photos flooded social media this weekend — some taken by me, others by the teens’ own parents. Quickly, I realized that there were faces that I didn’t recognize, and I … more
Sometimes so many things change so quickly that they create unforeseen problems. I know that famed motto of the creators of Facebook was “move fast and break things,” and they certainly … more
Was thinking the other day how lucky we were to have good neighbors. Remember growing up in my teenage years in the Village of Liberty and my mother always going to the next door neighbor and … more
Last week was a sad one at the Sullivan County Jail in Sullivan County, Tennessee. An inmate passed away due to a medical issue. I don’t know the inmate. I don’t know anyone who … more
People often say, “One day we will look back at this and laugh.” When discussing my teenage years, however, we look back and say, “Was that real life?!” I was a unique … more
Guess what…a gasoline vs. electrified car war is charging the political spectrum in Washington. According to Jacob Bogage, who writes about business and technology for the Washington … more
The trip to Westchester Medical Center takes nearly two hours from my house, especially in the early morning hours when rush hour traffic makes for periods of stop and go. It’s a trip … more
Life is full of mysteries. There are so many things that have no logical explanation. They just happen, and we are left scratching our heads in bewilderment. One thing I’ve always wondered … more
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