The Edge has a group of regular writers—I could name them here but won't—who constantly lambaste Donald Trump, calling him an existential threat to democracy and worse, all out of what seems to be intense hatred.
Can we turn our backs on our artistic heritage because the works make us uncomfortable or are not politically correct today even though they were created in a different world?
Instead of running his mouth, which is his typical modus operandi, Donald Trump is golfing and enjoying the spectacle of the Democratic Party doing what it does best: freaking out and cannibalizing itself, with plenty of help from media pundits.
Without fear or favor, and unfettered, the Church Committee launched a series of investigations into American intelligence agencies, including the CIA, NSA, and FBI.
Labour won the election with the pragmatic, non-doctrinaire candidacy of Sir Keir Starmer, who repositioned the party away from the left and toward the center.
Among the tragic ironies of failing to say out loud what you know to be true is that you don’t learn until it is too late that most people agreed with you.
How do you choose between a life-long liar who has already taken a sledgehammer to our democracy and stacked the courts with far-right, theocratic zealots, and an enfeebled incumbent who presents as frail and confused?
I walked the new pedestrian path that joins the boat launch to the beach last weekend, and the landscaping along the shore will serve to make Lake Mansfield a peaceful respite for our community as well as an inviting destination for visitors.
Just because something is unprecedented doesn't mean it should be off limits. In fact, new thinking and bold action is exactly what is needed in these unprecedented times.
