In a nod to Thomas Paine’s groundbreaking work, Lufkin author Trey Allen has created a modern-day “Common Sense.” Written under the pen name “Thomas the Pain,” his new guide is aimed at educating citizens as the Constitution reaches its 250th anniversary.
A resident in Umatilla County laments the results of Oregon’s May 19 primary election, questioning whether ordinary citizens still hold the reins of power. Through this letter, the writer challenges readers to reflect on the notion of “We the people” and its relevance in modern politics.
Winder’s city leaders say they were caught off guard by a recent contract proposal. Now, they are calling for earlier notice on all future agreements, stressing the need to prevent repeat surprises.
One month into collecting signatures for a grand jury, this petition has sparked conversations across Rogers County. Residents are weighing in, reflecting the community’s varied perspectives on what this legal process could mean for local affairs.
Lompoc has prolonged the nomination period for its District 3 City Council seat until August 12, offering additional time for potential candidates to step forward. The move ensures that the city’s general municipal election, slated for a Tuesday, has a complete roster of hopefuls.
Cathedral Home is rallying Wyoming voters to consider children’s needs as they head to the polls this election cycle. By urging the community to “Remember Kids at the Polls,” the organization aims to shape more youth-driven policies for the future.
Jamestown’s community calendar for July 24-25, 2026, offers a glimpse into local activities, ranging from fundraisers and meetings to informal gatherings. The Jamestown Sun invites residents to share their events at no charge, reflecting the town’s cooperative spirit.
Standing at the intersection of politics and justice, this article underlines the challenges faced by Floridians championing the state’s wildlife. It reminds us that freedom of speech is not only a fundamental right but also the driving force behind civic engagement in protecting Florida’s precious natural spaces.
Students at a special York University camp are exploring the leadership lessons of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, with a focus on his underappreciated trait of humility. Through classes with distinguished professors, talks from guest speakers, and field trips to top historical sites, participants come away equipped with new insights into service-oriented leadership.
As the United States approaches its 250th anniversary, an opinion piece highlights the national significance of public lands. These shared spaces belong to “we the people,” uniting communities from coast to coast and urging all Americans to speak up for their preservation.
