I go by what my mother taught me in pre-adolescence 65 years ago.
Despite a recent column on the “misplaced faith” of homeownership, buying a home is a sound investment.
My good friend mentioned marriage counseling. I enviably thought of robins’ relationship.
Thanks to workers and volunteers, we’re able to enjoy the splendor right next door to us.
A recent letter to the editor blew his cover in subverting Donald Trump’s candidacy.
The Labor Day campout was just another example of the shrinking middle class: no au jus with our prime rib!
To those who believe in “The Donald,” I suggest shaking the sand out of your ears.
The 15th annual Bear Creek Chili Cook-Off and Potluck will be this Saturday at the Hungry Bear Cafe west of the Bear Creek Bridge on U.S. Highway 101.
The Republican presidential candidate simply wants black people to take their lives back.
His opponent, Randy Johnson, would, as a former Rayonier employee, have too much power over county timberland.
Randy Johnson misunderstood the message presented by atmospheric sciences professor Cliff Mass over I-732.
Paying lip service to compassion doesn’t make you a decent human being.
As a county commissioner, Mike Chapman has no say in city issues, such as Port Angeles water fluoridation.
The atmospheric sciences professor ignores certainty in favor of obfuscation.
The 49ers quarterback could choose to help instead of refusing to stand for the national anthem.
A recent letter writer mischaracterized his not supporting Port Angeles city water fluoridation.
With the more fortunate given a voice, where does that leave anyone who can’t afford to spend millions?
Multitudes of happy tourists fished the Hoh this summer totally unaware they were breaking the law.
They were correct in ruling on the unconstitutionality of funding charter schools as common schools.
Now that fluoridation of city water has ended, the anti group can devote itself to a greater cause: wooden toothpick use.
