A little bit of everything
Clearly, our government and the USPS have been contemplating the adverse impact of electronic mail delivery on our mail service for some time now. True, the effects of technology on our Postal Service have, undoubtedly, been much more severe than they anticipated sixty-plus years ago. The point is, it’s not as if Congress and USPS management didn’t see it coming or haven’t had time to adjust.
Read more
We need to discontinue advocacy for the use of screens in our public schools and at home until we fully understand the implications for child development.
Read more
Make your campaign about the lack of progress your opponent has made. Ask the question, trite as it may be, “How are you better off today than you were when Mayor Scott or former Mayor Dixon was first elected?”
Read more
Could it be that the Post Office has changed its policy since the GAO report, fifty-three years ago? That it no longer purchases, maintains and replaces CBUs at its expense? Not even in Columbia?
Read more
I’ve long suspected that we, as a society, are not entirely sure whether we’re coming or going. Now I have
Read more
Facing a climatic existential threat, the cause of which, in the United States, has largely to do with vehicle emissions, we desperately need to convert our national fleet of 280 million vehicles from gasoline to electric power as soon as possible. And our answer to that challenge is a $7,500 tax credit of which only people making $100,000 or more can take full advantage.
Read more
So, you want to make sure Donald Trump doesn’t get re-elected? The solution is remarkably simple. All Congress needs to do is pass a law that requires that general election Presidential candidates qualify for a TS/SCI security clearance.
Read more
Sometimes, writing an op/ed is about offering an opinion. That’s the “op” part. This time, it’s about asking questions. In
Read more
Life consists of a finite amount of time – and there’s the rub. When you’re reading this, check the items
Read more
It used to be that registration, for the first time, as a Republican or Democrat was a fundamental right of passage. What were your parents? How were you raised by them, politically speaking?
Read more