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Editorial

Opinionated voices that challenge the status quo

16262 curated stories

EKU's Hidden Costs: A Closer Look at the University's Financial Missteps

September 12, 2026

The recent financial missteps at Eastern Kentucky University have raised serious concerns about transparency and accountability. As students and taxpayers face mounting pressure, the university's response has been inadequate. This is more than just a budgetary issue—it's a matter of trust.

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The Rise of the Robot Economy: A Threat to Human Work

September 12, 2026

As artificial intelligence and automation reshape industries, we must confront a troubling reality: the robot economy is not just an economic shift—it's a threat to the very foundation of human livelihood. My investigation reveals how this transformation is already leaving millions behind.

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The Hidden Cost of Progress: A Deep Dive Into the Week's Most Troubling News

September 12, 2026

This week's headlines reveal troubling trends in governance, corporate behavior, and civic accountability. As we dig deeper into the stories that matter most, one thing becomes clear—truth demands investigation.

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The Cartographic Language of Power: What Editorial Cartoons Reveal About Our Times

September 12, 2026

In an era of digital noise, editorial cartoons remain a potent form of commentary. They cut through the clutter with sharp wit and symbolic clarity, offering a rare window into our collective anxieties. This is not just satire—it's a language of power.

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The Hidden Power of FCC Endorsements: Who Really Controls the Narrative?

September 12, 2026

FCC newspapers wield enormous influence through their political endorsements, yet the mechanics behind these decisions remain shrouded in secrecy. I unpack how editorial power shapes democracy.

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Cloudy with a Chance of Controversy: The Unraveling of Public Trust in Anchorage

September 12, 2026

Anchorage's recent political developments have cast a shadow over the city's governance, raising urgent questions about transparency and accountability. As public trust erodes, we must ask whether the city's leadership is up to the task.

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The Cartographic Mind: Why Editorial Cartoons Still Map Our Truth

September 12, 2026

In an age of soundbites and scrolling, editorial cartoons remain vital lenses into the moral complexities of our time. Through satire and symbolism, they challenge us to confront uncomfortable realities with clarity.

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Equality Is Not a Privilege — It's a Responsibility We All Share

September 12, 2026

The fight for equality in Utah and beyond demands more than policy changes. It requires each of us to confront bias, challenge injustice, and commit to lasting transformation. This is not just a Utah issue—it's a moral imperative.

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The Power of the Editorial Cartoon: A Medium That Shapes Public Discourse

September 12, 2026

In an era of digital noise, editorial cartoons remain a potent force in shaping public opinion. This piece examines how cartoons like Nick Anderson's resonate with readers and influence political discourse.

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EDITORIAL: Use Fed Funds to Narrow Health Care Gap

September 12, 2026

The Garden Island's editorial board argues that federal funding should be redirected toward reducing healthcare disparities. This bold proposal challenges the status quo and demands immediate action.

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Last-Minute Changes to Mail-In Voting Fuel Confusion and Erosion of Trust

September 12, 2026

A rushed effort to alter mail-in voting procedures has created widespread confusion and deepened public distrust in the electoral process. This last-minute shift undermines democratic participation and reflects a troubling trend in electoral manipulation.

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BRICS at 20: Is China Really Leading a New Global Order?

September 12, 2026

As BRICS celebrates its 20th anniversary, the world watches closely to see whether China's vision of multipolarity will reshape global governance. But what does this really mean for the West? I examine the contradictions and complexities that define this moment.

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The Folly of Politicizing Corporate Dividends: A Case Against Trump's Dividend Plan

September 12, 2026

The Wall Street Journal editorial board rightly denounces Donald Trump's dividend plan as preposterous. As an editorial matter, it represents a dangerous conflation of political ambition and corporate governance—something we must resist.

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The Senate Flip Is Not Guaranteed—Here's Why Democrats Can't Celebrate Yet

The Senate Flip Is Not Guaranteed—Here's Why Democrats Can't Celebrate Yet

September 12, 2026

While Democrats are close to retaking the Senate, razor-thin margins and candidate vulnerabilities in key races make this a precarious path. The race is far from over.

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The USPS Cannot Override the Constitution to Regulate Elections

September 12, 2026

The United States Postal Service's recent actions raise serious constitutional questions about its role in election administration. We must not allow bureaucratic overreach to undermine democratic processes.

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On Fripp Island, another reason to be wary about HOAs

September 12, 2026

A recent case on Fripp Island reveals how homeowner associations can become instruments of unchecked power, leaving residents vulnerable and voiceless.

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Who Decides What's Safe? The Kratom Conundrum

September 12, 2026

In a nation obsessed with safety and regulation, we must ask: who really holds the power to decide what substances are safe for public use? The kratom debate reveals deep flaws in our regulatory system.

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The Self-Driving Car Debate: Are We Ready for the Road Ahead?

September 12, 2026

As autonomous vehicles promise to revolutionize transportation, we must confront the ethical, economic, and societal implications of this transformative technology. The question isn't just about speed—it's about control.

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The Power of the Editorial Cartoon: A Medium That Speaks Truth

September 12, 2026

In an age of noise, editorial cartoons offer a sharp, unflinching lens on society's most pressing issues. This Saturday's Honolulu Star-Advertiser cartoon exemplifies that power.

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The Hidden Cost of AI: How Datacentres Are Wasting Our Future

The Hidden Cost of AI: How Datacentres Are Wasting Our Future

September 12, 2026

Steve Jones's cartoon captures the growing tension between artificial intelligence advancement and environmental responsibility. As datacentres consume vast amounts of water and energy, a quiet crisis is unfolding that demands urgent attention.

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Trump's Unpopular Tech Agenda Is Becoming a Liability for His Campaign

September 12, 2026

Trump's technology policies are increasingly drawing fire from both his own party and the public. As he pushes a controversial agenda, the implications for his 2024 campaign are becoming clear. The tech sector is watching closely.

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Welcome Back to College — But Let's Be Real: The Job Search Starts Now

September 12, 2026

As students return to campus, we must confront a hard truth: college is no longer just about academics. It's about preparing for the real world. We need to rethink how we approach education and career planning.

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The Hill I Will Die On: Comedians Should Not Be Hot

The Hill I Will Die On: Comedians Should Not Be Hot

September 12, 2026

In a world where beauty standards dictate everything, we must demand that comedians be exempt from these rules. Being funny is an evolutionary trait developed by the unattractive to entice the attractive. The new standard of hot comedians is not just unfair—it's a threat to authentic humor.

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The Weight of a Cartoon: Remembering the Power of Editorial Commentary

September 12, 2026

Editorial cartoons are more than satire—they are mirrors reflecting our national soul. As we mourn the passing of prominent cartoonists, we also remember what their work meant to us.

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The Echo of September 11: A Quarter Century of Remembrance

September 12, 2026

As we mark the 25th anniversary of September 11, we must confront not just the tragedy itself, but how it reshaped our national identity and global consciousness. This is more than a historical reflection—it's an urgent reckoning.

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The Party That Blames the Economy May Be Its Own Worst Enemy

September 12, 2026

As financial hardship intensifies, political parties that blame external forces for economic struggles may be setting themselves up for electoral defeat. This editorial argues that such narratives are not only reductive but potentially fatal to long-term political viability.

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Term Limits: A Double-Edged Sword in Governance

September 12, 2026

In the name of accountability, term limits risk creating a revolving door that undermines effective governance. We must ask: are we sacrificing stability for the illusion of reform?

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Minimum Wage, Maximum Spin: How Las Vegas Avoids Accountability

September 12, 2026

Las Vegas' minimum wage debate isn't just about pay—it's a battle over narrative control. The city's leaders are spinning stories to avoid the real costs of inaction.

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The Myth of the Golden Heist: Why Hollywood's Art Robbery Stories Are Misleading

September 12, 2026

Hollywood's portrayal of art heists is a fantasy. The real world is far more complex, morally ambiguous, and deeply rooted in history. It's time we stop romanticizing crime for entertainment.

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The Bayeux Tapestry's Ancient War Resonates in Our Time

The Bayeux Tapestry's Ancient War Resonates in Our Time

September 12, 2026

As Britain grapples with modern conflict, the Bayeux Tapestry's vivid depictions of conquest and upheaval feel hauntingly relevant. I've seen it four times, but this time, its narrative power struck me differently—more urgently, more ominously.

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