Jewish Students Have Rights, Too
In the name of protest, we must not forget the rights of Jewish students. Their voices matter, and their safety is non-negotiable. We must demand better from our universities.
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Editorial
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When Faith Meets Education: A Closer Look at Christian Schools and Muslim Students
Christian schools embracing Muslim students raise complex questions about religious freedom, inclusivity, and the role of faith in public education. As these institutions navigate this intersection, they must balance tradition with modernity—carefully considering the implications for both communities.
Read full articleThe Larkspur Election: Why Andre, Friedel, and Margulies Are Our Best Hope for Accountability
In a district where political apathy runs deep, the race for Larkspur's city council presents a rare opportunity to elect leaders who will prioritize transparency and public service over personal interests. Andre, Friedel, and Margulies offer a compelling alternative in this crucial election.
Read full articleArt by Humans, For Humans: A Letter from Our Editorial Director
In a world dominated by AI-generated content, one editorial director challenges the narrative that machines can replace human creativity. This is more than an opinion piece—it's a call to preserve the soul of art.
Read full articleMob Rule in Jerusalem: A Call to Reassess Our Understanding of Democracy
The recent events in Jerusalem force us to confront a fundamental question: When does peaceful protest become mob rule? My analysis reveals that the line is blurring dangerously, and the consequences are far-reaching.
Read full articleThe Mayor's Secret Files: What Baltimore's Leadership Won't Let the Inspector General See
In a city where transparency is more of a buzzword than a reality, the mayor's office has been systematically blocking access to critical information from the Inspector General. This is not just a political maneuver—it's a betrayal of public trust.
Read full articleThe Art of Editorial Cartoons: When Humor Meets Hard Truth
Editorial cartoons are more than mere sketches—they are potent tools of commentary that cut through the noise of daily politics. In this piece, I examine how cartoonists wield satire to illuminate the truths buried beneath surface-level narratives.
Read full articleYemen's Collapse: How the Houthis Are Remaking the Middle East
The recent Houthi offensive in Yemen isn't just a regional conflict—it's a seismic shift that threatens to redraw the entire geopolitical map of the Middle East. As Iran-backed rebels gain ground, we must ask: who really controls this vital artery?
Read full articleThe Trinitarios Are Not Just a Gang—They're a Symptom of Deeper Failure
The federal crackdown on the Trinitarios in Lowell is more than a law enforcement operation; it's a stark reflection of how our justice system fails communities most vulnerable to crime and poverty. We must ask ourselves: what are we really trying to solve?
Read full articleVIFR's Silence on Islander Concerns Is Unacceptable
The Vashon-Maury Island Ferry (VIFR) has failed to address critical questions from island residents, raising serious concerns about transparency and accountability. As a public service, the ferry system must be held to higher standards.
Read full articleThe Hidden Players Behind North Dakota's 2026 Ballot: Who's Really Calling the Shots?
As North Dakota prepares for its 2026 elections, I've uncovered a web of endorsements and political maneuvering that raises serious questions about transparency in our democracy. This is not just about votes—it's about influence.
Read full articleThe Battle Over Vote-by-Mail: A Clash of Principles and Politics
As Oregon prepares for a pivotal election, the debate over vote-by-mail has become a flashpoint between two political figures, each defending their stance with deeply held convictions. This is not just about ballots—it's about democracy itself.
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The Houthis Have Seized the Middle East's New Economic Lifeline
Yemen's strategic location has long been a flashpoint. But now, with the Houthis controlling critical chokepoints in the Red Sea, the region faces an unprecedented threat to global energy security. As Saudi Arabia struggles to respond, civilians bear the brunt of escalating chaos.
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Big Tech's AI Doomsday Scare Is a Smoke Screen for Real Problems
While Big Tech warns of AI apocalypse, the real threats—social media addiction, Section 230 reform, and algorithmic bias—demand urgent attention. We must not let fear-mongering distract us from solutions.
Read full articleSweden's Election: A Test of Progressive Will
The recent Swedish election reveals a nation at a crossroads. As progressive forces gain ground, they must decide whether to seize this historic opportunity or let it slip away.
Read full articleThe Future of Democracy: Why KRDO's Editorial Lens Matters in 2026
As the 2026 general election looms, KRDO13's editorial strategy reflects a critical shift in how local journalism must evolve. This is not just about reporting facts—it's about shaping discourse and accountability.
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The Clarity Act's Collapse: A Cautionary Tale of Political Theater
The recent collapse of the Clarity Act reveals a troubling trend in American governance—where legislative ambition is undone by partisan posturing. We must ask: what does this mean for the future of democratic discourse?
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Sweden's Tight Election: A Test for Progressive Democracy
The narrow victory in Sweden reveals a fractured electorate, where the far right's influence remains potent. As Europe grapples with rising nationalism, this moment offers progressives a crucial chance to redefine their political narrative.
Read full articleClimate Denial Still Shapes Policy, Despite Scientific Consensus
Despite overwhelming scientific evidence, climate skepticism continues to influence political discourse and policy decisions. My investigation reveals how misinformation campaigns have persisted for decades, undermining public trust and delaying critical action.
Read full articleCherokee Phoenix Editorial Board Meeting: A Window Into Community Journalism
The upcoming Cherokee Phoenix Editorial Board meeting on September 18th highlights the critical role of community journalism in preserving indigenous voices and holding institutions accountable. As tribal media faces increasing scrutiny, this gathering may be pivotal for transparency and public trust.
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The Real Reason Babies Die in NICUs Isn't What You Think
The recent Thirlwall report on Lucy Letby has reignited debate over patient safety, but the real issue lies not in surveillance technology, but in systemic failures within neonatal care. My investigation reveals how political pressure is masking critical healthcare shortcomings.
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The Hidden Promise of Driverless Cars: A Lifeline for the Disabled
As self-driving vehicles transition from science fiction to reality, I've been examining the profound impact they could have on disabled lives. This isn't just about convenience—it's about independence and dignity.
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The Triple Lock: A Lifeline or a Burden?
The debate over the pensions triple lock reveals deep divisions in society. As the government considers scrapping this cherished benefit, I investigate what's truly at stake for millions of retirees.
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The Hidden Cost of Political Convenience: Asylum Housing in Rural England
As the government pushes for rural asylum housing, I investigate how political expedience is shaping lives in Oxfordshire. The true human cost is being buried under policy rhetoric.
Read full articleCongress Must Slow Down on AI Regulation Before It's Too Late
Lawmakers are rushing to regulate artificial intelligence without fully understanding its implications. My investigation reveals how hasty decisions could undermine both innovation and public safety.
Read full articleWho Will Stop the Houthis? A Nation on the Brink
The Houthis have destabilized Yemen for over a decade, but no one seems willing to take decisive action. As regional powers and global leaders remain paralyzed, the people of Yemen continue to suffer. I investigate the failures that have enabled this crisis to persist.
Read full articleThe Death of Editorial Judgment: How Google's AI Is Killing Journalism
As Mirror publisher Reach lays off 220 editorial staff, the race between artificial intelligence and human storytelling reveals a deeper crisis in media. This is not just about job losses—it's a war on truth itself.
Read full articleThe Hidden Cost of Commemoration: How 9/11 Remembrance at Penn Reveals Institutional Complicity
In my investigation into the University of Pennsylvania's handling of 9/11 remembrance, I uncovered disturbing patterns of institutional silence and complicity that demand accountability. The university's approach to honoring the victims reflects a troubling disconnection from the lived realities of those affected by the attacks.
Read full articleWe Must Not Abandon Tidewater Reach: A Call to Action
The recent decision to abandon the Tidewater Reach project is a betrayal of public trust and a missed opportunity for sustainable development. We must demand accountability and fight for the community's future.
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Politics as a No-Go Zone: The Abuse Driving Talented Voices from Public Service
Dawn Butler's powerful testimony reveals how rising abuse in politics is silencing voices and undermining democracy. As threats escalate, the very foundation of representative government is at risk.
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