The outlook wasn’t brilliant for the Muckdogs nine:
Under specific conditions, foreigners may remain in the United States permanently through refugee or asylum status by presenting a legitimate case of potential harm if they return to their home countries.
County fairs bring people together to celebrate what is distinct about life in rural America.
A few days ago we had invited a relative from California, who was in Western New York and traveling through, to drop in and have lunch with us. There would be only about six of us, so that would be no problem.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau delivered some news that people living close to border have been waiting to hear for the past 16 months.
Below is the letter about our break-in that is being sent to New York Senators and Assemblymen:
Too many scientists and federal policymakers focus so much on climate change that they’ve given short shrift to environmental threats that are destroying our forests and waterways at unprecedented rates. One could argue that invasive species, not warming temperatures, are the greatest threat…
We’re barely a month out from the Colonial Pipeline hacking, perpetrated by the Russian-speaking hacking group DarkSide, which left thousands of Americans without gas, preventing many from accessing food or medicine. Not long after that was the attack on JBS, the world’s largest meat supplie…
The following editorial was originally published by The Watertown Daily Times:
(Note: This column originally ran in 2013)
Many important details of armed conflicts are contained in letters sent by those on the front lines.
In May I went to Dunkin Donuts on West Main Street and waited in line for a long time. I said I will walk in next tie and get served quicker. I saw people walking in and some were sitting outside.
WASHINGTON — Last month, as thousands of former President Donald Trump’s loyal supporters waited for him at a rally in Ohio, a chant rose from the crowd.
To the editor:
July is “Independent Retailer Month.” It is a shop-local event – similar to “Small Business Saturday” or “Plaid Friday” during the holidays – aimed at raising awareness of the value independent retailers and small business bring to our communities. It is also about encouraging local consumer…
In recent weeks we have seen the return of beloved community festivals and the continued decline of COVID-19 cases, with some counties even clearing all active cases for a time — something not seen in months.
This editorial appeared in the Press-Republican on July 7:
DES MOINES, Iowa (Tribune News Service) — For two decades, a man referred to only as Calvin has been proclaiming the word of God in the charming and orderly, 11,000-population northwest Iowa city of Spencer. For some of those years, he has done so in the heart of Spencer’s main street, along…
She’s alone now and sitting in her car in a dark parking lot.
This editorial was written by the Sun Sentinel Editorial Board of the South Florida Sun Sentinel
This editorial was written by the Times Editorial Board of the Los Angeles Times.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Batavia resident Judith DeLuca shares with The Daily News a letter that she has submitted to Batavia’s City Council in regards to a proposed disc golf course in Centennial Park:
This editorial was written by the Editorial Board of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Assemblyman Steve Hawley, R–Batavia, criticized Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s declaration on Tuesday of a “statewide disaster emergency” regarding gun violence in the state.
The YWCA along with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now recognizes racism as a public health crisis (www.CDC.gov and www.ywcausa.org).
Far too many bridges and roadways, water and sewer systems across the country are in desperate need of repairing or replacing.
Look around.
This editorial was written by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette editorial board.
On the 14th of June, I was humbled to stand in the presence of a very special group. The Livingston County Veterans Monument project my wife and I had worked on with the greatest group of people you will ever meet, was finally being formally dedicated.
Editorial— Declaring independence: ‘... deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed’
IN CONGRESS, July 4, 1776.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. — The 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence knew what they were getting into.
A few things until I decide whether I want to write about politics ever again ...
With a month to go before his swearing in, Iran’s president-in-waiting Ebrahim Raisi is getting daily intimations of the many problems that await him: American missile attacks against Iranian proxy militias in Iraq and Syria, an Israeli drone attack on a centrifuge factory near Tehran, stall…
If impeachment proceedings against Gov. Andrew Cuomo go to trial later this year, prosecutors will march into the state Senate chambers armed to the teeth.
This editorial was written by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Editorial Board.
Editorial — Keeping a free press free: Court upheld right of newspapers to publish sensitive content
The U.S. Supreme Court in 1971 affirmed the role of a free press as a vital check against government corruption.
GEORGETOWN, Texas (Tribune News Service) — This year’s celebration of the Fourth of July provides a particularly apt occasion for considering the health of our republic.
All the executive orders issued by Gov. Andrew Cuomo for more than a year ended last week as New York’s state of emergency expired.
I often like to tell people I live out on County Road 7.
The Class of 2021 has grit. This year’s class of graduating seniors has spent more than a year navigating the COVID-19 pandemic. They have overcome and excelled in the face of upheaval brought on by a public health crisis like nothing we have experienced in our lifetimes.
(Note: Scott DeSmit is on vacation. This ran in 2005):
