I heard on a local news show a few nights ago that only 7 percent of people were still loyal to their resolutions by the end of January. Agreed, it’s not easy to carry out our best intentions. Here is something, however, that we can all do: Show kindness to ourselves and to others. It costs nothing but perhaps a moment of our time, and when we show more kindness than necessary, the person receiving it may need it more than we may ever know.
We’ve already been burned once. I hope this Oakland team doesn’t turn out to be a bait and switch scheme.
Monday’s Review-Journal headline about the pending Supreme Court case on mail-in voting should be a call to action for all Nevadans and American citizens throughout the country.
If you’re looking for the best illusionists in Las Vegas, you shouldn’t look on the Strip, you should look at the Clark County School District.
Mike Obstgarten’s “Academic fraud: Grade inflation is a scourge that must be eradicated” reminded me of a midterm grade I received my first semester in college.
Universal health care has been debated in the US for more than 40 years, but it is never voted on because both parties accept campaign donations from the for-profit insurance companies to maintain the status quo.
Some of the worst atrocities in history were committed by men in uniform who were “just following orders.”
“The Andy Griffith Show” is replayed daily and truly represents classic American television.
