Five years after a day that has been labeled an assault on our government, its memory remains. Politicians from both sides of the aisle condemned the events of January 6, underscoring the gravity of what transpired and the lasting impact on our national conscience.
As the nation observes another Pearl Harbor anniversary, one hero’s service remains overlooked. This piece calls upon us to honor every individual who served while preserving the truth of those historic events.
In this letter to the editor, a concerned citizen recalls George Washington’s refusal of a crown to highlight worries over a sitting president’s “kingly” stance. The message questions whether constitutional achievements, upheld for 250 years, stand at risk today.
The U.S. Mint ended penny production on November 12, 2025, drawing to a close over 230 years of minting America’s smallest denomination coin. The Treasury Department projects this will save approximately $56 million annually, prompting debate on the penny’s sentimental and economic value.
Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples’ Day both fall on the second Monday of October, marking a dual holiday in the United States. While details on openings and closures remain limited, the occasions highlight distinct perspectives on America’s past.
The Pony Express returned to town on Monday, sparking curiosity among locals and visitors alike. Although details remain scarce, the sight of the historic mail service at the LRTDC meeting briefly captured public attention.
Recent comments out of the White House, specifically calling certain individuals “hard-core criminals,” have rekindled debate over eugenics-like language in American politics. In an editorial by Michael Hiltzik, the reemergence of such rhetoric is placed under scrutiny, especially in light of historical abuses associated with eugenics.
A proposed review of the Smithsonian’s content by the White House is stirring debate over how American history is presented. Smithsonian officials emphasize their independence, while lawmakers and editors warn that such a review could impact classrooms across the country.
A new debate has surfaced over the Smithsonian Institution’s portrayal of American history, with CBS Mornings host Tony Dokoupil surprisingly aligning himself with Donald Trump’s desire to minimize the nation’s focus on past sins. The conversation underscores a broader cultural divide over how to interpret and present U.S. history in public museums.
From the Boston Tea Party to the civil rights marches, Americans have long exercised their right to protest—an essential thread in the fabric of our nation. As questions arise about trust in leadership, the enduring right to protest remains a cornerstone of American democracy.