There are lots of serious problems of various kinds in this world. But for most individuals, having a job that produces an income can help solve, or at least alleviate, a great many of our personal problems.
It is painful for a person to learn his credit score has dropped, perhaps because he misused credit cards. But it is a disgrace that the top-notch credit rating of the United States may be downgraded because of the massive debt our country is piling up.
Concern about poor academic performance at any of our public schools is understandable and appropriate, and there is great concern for our local Howard School of Academics and Technology.
There are lots of things that our federal government has to do, should do, and that we want it to do. They are listed in the Constitution of the United States.
A federal court has delivered a one-two punch to a strident California atheist who has repeatedly tried to have references to God removed from the Pledge of Allegiance and U.S. currency.
You may have read about schools that have cut out the time-honored tradition of recess. Some principals think games such as tag are "exclusionary" or that children who lose at kickball may feel bad.
Sensible people surely are amazed that some of our people endanger themselves and others, and break the law, by the illegal manufacture, sale and use of various drugs.
The Second Amendment of the Constitution provides that "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." Fine.
Shakespeare, among others, pointed out that what we name something is not nearly so important as what that thing is or does: "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet," he wrote in "Romeo and Juliet."
Facts, common sense and public opinion are arrayed solidly against ObamaCare socialized medicine, even as Democrats in Congress rush toward possible passage of the legislation this weekend.
There were "shock and awe" when massive United States aerial attacks struck Iraq at 9:30 p.m. on March 19, 2003, U.S. Eastern Standard Time -- seven years ago today! (It was 5:30 a.m. on March 20, 2003, in Iraq.)