Early in the Covid-19 epidemic, I visited the Bison Range on the Flathead Indian Reservation in northwestern Montana.
Appropriating Franklin D. Roosevelt, May 2022 will likely be a month which will live in infamy.
We’ve heard it all before: to lose weight, you need to burn more calories than you take in.
In the wake of every mass killing in this country, politicians do what politicians do, which is to circle their respective wagons and offer solutions that fail to get to the heart of the issue.
Meadview needed Don Martin at the community meeting with NPS on May 21 because I know Don would have joined Jack in giving the National Park Service (NPS) some much needed “pushback” to their justification of a course of non-action that will leave South Cove with nothing more than the boat and trailer thrashing mudpit “at the end of a park-approved road” for launching.
Hollywood makes iconic catch phrases seem easy.
In my drought- and fire-plagued home valley, 40 miles north of San Francisco, a debate has been simmering for decades over a massive development planned on state-owned property.
For the past few weeks, I’ve been engaged in a WWE cage match against allergies.
Imagine being so crazed with racial hatred that you’re willing to drive four hours to a different city just to murder innocent people that look a little different than you.
On and on it goes.
So I can spend more time with my family, I am turning this week’s column over to a bright fourth-grade student from an unnamed American small town.
Real Change PAC has filed a request with the National Park Service (NPS) to intercede on behalf of the community of Meadview and stop the South Cove portion of the 2018 GMP Amendment/Low Water Plan/Environmental Assessment from taking effect (once the Lake Mead water elevation falls below the trigger level of 1,050 feet) until apparent NEPA violations can be investigated and a Meadview environmental assessment can be properly completed.
On a summer morning in southern Idaho, the day breaks early, before 6 a.m.
For immigration lawyers, these are heady times!
The great baby formula shortage of 2022 was the big news story of the week.
It was late November in Alaska and a lousy day for deer hunting.
“You wanna borrow, you gotta pay the man.”
It all started with the nationwide COVID-19 lockdown in the spring of 2020, and it’s one of the few lingering effects of the experience that hasn’t tempted me to seek intense electroshock therapy.
Forget inflation, forget Ukraine, forget the crashing stock market.
Honest, I’m going to write a book chockful of random thoughts someday (my more serious book about religion is already available on Amazon), but deadline pressures keep forcing me to cannibalize my ideas for this column instead.
She has 50,000 followers on Facebook and a recent post on her page there had 4,200 likes, 250 comments and 400 shares within a day.
Just as it’s a waste of time for Republicans to refight the results of the 2020 election, it certainly does no good for anti-MAGAs to refight what happened in the previous race.
Should I be offended by the fact I never got kicked off Old Twitter?
Millions of young women dream of being honored on Mother’s Day.
Inside every old person is a young person wondering what happened.”
