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The growing controversy over proposed data centers across Oklahoma is exposing something local governments can no longer afford to ignore ...
Foreign agricultural land holdings surged by 146,500 acres in Oregon in 2024, the fourth-highest gain in the U.S., behind New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, according to a new analysis from […]
Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear’s new book, Go and Do Likewise: How We Heal a Broken Country, centers on the story of the Good Samaritan and Jesus’ admonition to “go and
When someone we love needs care, we want to know they will find help, compassion and support. We want that for our parents, our children, our neighbors, and every family across Hawaii Island. Making that hope a reality takes more than any one person or organization. It takes all of us.
Here is a recap of the Daily Camera Editorial Board’s midterm election endorsements. We did not weigh in on every issue, but hopefully these following positions help you come to your own decisions.
Homes in Ohio last year cost about 3.3 times Ohioans’ typical household income, which was an increase from past years but still was the second-lowest rate in the nation, according to a Dayton Daily News analysis of new U.S. Census data.
Every law enforcement officer understands that decisions made in Washington do not necessarily stay in Washington. When federal leaders fail to secure the border, weaken immigration enforcement, or let dangerous offenders fall through the cracks, the consequences eventually reach our counties. We see them in fentanyl, illegal immigration, repeat offenders, and criminal networks that bring drugs into our communities. Those are the problems we face every single day.
"Darline Graham’s own team is responsible for legalizing LGBTQ-related classroom curriculum in South Carolina schools..."
New York Times journalists have allowed half of the story to elude them — the half that most Alaskans know, and Lower 48 reporters should too.
Many of Georgia's top elected officials were guided by their faith in how they did politics. Keisha Lance Bottoms plans to do the same if elected as governor.
The State Senate seat that represents the Capital City is one of the most important offices to the well-being of our area. Evidence of that fact is that this summer, Central Missouri was home to the most competitive Senate races in the state.
For the past 18 months, I have had the honor of serving on Missouri's School Funding Modernization Task Force. I am grateful for the opportunity to serve alongside a group of capable, committed leaders who genuinely care about the future of education in our state. While we may not always agree on the solutions, I have appreciated the thoughtful discussions and the dedication of my fellow task force members.