Abdul-Hakim Shabazz: Primary thoughts
You know, I thought I was done with 2023.
David Carlson: It’s about time
After church services a week ago, a friend stopped me and asked, “Is it just me, or does it seem that time is speeding up?” Without a second thought, I agreed.
Editorial: Lawmaker reviving safe-storage bill after surge in youth shootings
The (Fort Wayne) Journal Gazette
Noah Crenshaw: Thanks for the memories Canary Creek
It’s a bittersweet end of an era for Franklin moviegoers.
Letter to the Editor: Treasure the local businesses we have
To the Editor:
Editorial: King’s Hawaiian agreement feels like a win-win
The (Columbus) Republic
Michael Hicks: Leaving behind Dickensian poverty
Charles Dickens “A Christmas Carol” was an important book of the 19th century. It spoke to the power of redemption and can be credited for focusing concern for the poor during the Christmas season. Worry for the poor wasn’t new, but was renewed during the early Victorian age. One example is the carol “Good King Wenceslas,” which told the story of a king (and later saint) who served the poor. That song was penned 10 years after Dickens’ wrote “A Christmas Carol,” not 500 years earlier when the events occurred.
Editorial: Biden’s drug-price boomerang
The Wall Street Journal
John Krull: Lies are expensive, truth is priceless
The price tag for lying is high.