Voting is more than choosing a policymaker; it’s a reflection of how we want to be represented in the Legislature. Each vote speaks to our collective needs, shared values, and the personal connection between voters and the officials they elect.
A recent letter to the editor calls on readers to act with a simple, yet potentially impactful step: picking up the phone. Though the content is behind a paywall, its title and publication details suggest a strong message of civic or political engagement.
After President Trump’s December 17 address, one perplexed individual sought clarity about a proposed “pharmaceutical rebate.” The letter they wrote, published by The Sentinel, highlights how everyday citizens turn to their representatives for a clearer understanding of federal policies.
A beloved senior center in Yakima faced closure before public servants stepped in to keep it open. In a heartfelt letter, a local resident reflects on the value of the center and her renewed respect for those who helped save it.
High school seniors sorting through college applications can feel overwhelmed by the range of institutions available. George F. Will’s article highlights how certain universities are renewing civic values in higher education and offers eight suggestions to guide students toward meaningful academic experiences.
A local blood drive’s results have been officially announced, signaling a moment of community achievement. Although detailed information remains behind a paywall, the news underscores the importance of local support in healthcare efforts.
Pitkin County residents have the chance to cast their ballots today from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the county’s administrative building. Election Day is here, and local officials encourage everyone to exercise their voting rights before the polls close.
How far does freedom of religion really go? This Oregon Local News quiz challenges readers to explore the First Amendment’s free exercise clause and discover what crosses the legal line. Along the way, it highlights the delicate balance between fundamental rights and regulating public interest.
In a modern call to conscience, a letter to the editor draws on the timeless lessons from “It’s a Wonderful Life.” By encouraging readers to emulate George Bailey’s altruism, it warns against the stark alternative of a “Pottersville” scenario.
Katie Couric is voicing her support for the nationwide No Kings protests, posting a series of images that underscore her stance. Fans of the veteran journalist have encouraged each other to “fight fascism again,” underscoring the rallying cry behind the demonstrations.
