“That was fun,” Bethany S. Mandel says, after a conservative publisher of children’s books was banned from advertising on Meta’s Facebook platform just days before Christmas, and then mysteriously reinstated this week after a national furor.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
I never thought I’d see a day like Jan. 6, 2021, when I was forced to deploy the Maryland National Guard to take back the nation’s Capitol from rioters and to secure the peaceful transition of power from an attack on our democracy.
Here we are, two years into this COVID-19 pandemic. It feels like we’ve lived so many lives since March 2020, when cases spread across the United States.
Many communities share the goal of revitalizing their core districts to drive economic success and enhance quality of life. Downtowns are the heart of regional entrepreneurship. They preserve community history, and they represent walkable neighborhoods that are enhanced by a mix of uses necessary to sustain and grow our local economies.
Change equals opportunity. Through the many positive changes that have occurred within the Department for Children and Families since 2019, numerous children and families across Kansas have experienced positive outcomes.
To the editor: I want to share my appreciation for Edd Hingula and Griff Martin, the newest members of the Leavenworth City Commission. In the study session Jan.
To the editor: I read Sen. Moran’s opinion piece on energy recommendations (Leavenworth Times, Dec.
In a world full of eight-track tape-lovin’ baby boomers, thank goodness for grandkids who can handle illiteracy when it comes to all things technical. After offering a multitude of ideas for things we could do, all she requested was to watch the movie “Monsters.” Easier said than done.
My heroes are now in their 70s and 80s. That may seem like a strange thing to say given our youth-obsessed culture, but a 10-day road trip over the summer, during which I interviewed veterans of the fight for civil rights in 1961, convinced me that courage is the greatest superpower and that lessons learned 60 years ago can guide the fight against voting restrictions today.