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Editorial

Opinionated voices that challenge the status quo

16714 curated stories

Social Media's Role in Normalizing Dangerous Sun Exposure

Social Media's Role in Normalizing Dangerous Sun Exposure

September 15, 2026

As melanoma rates climb, I've witnessed how social media algorithms promote harmful tanning practices. It's time for the UK to ban commercial sunbeds and regulate digital health misinformation.

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The Sinister Influence of Crypto Billionaires on Our Politics

The Sinister Influence of Crypto Billionaires on Our Politics

September 15, 2026

When wealth concentrates in the hands of a few, democracy suffers. The £72m donated to Reform UK by crypto billionaires reveals a disturbing pattern: financial power is being weaponized to shape political outcomes, not for public good but for personal enrichment.

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How Readers Are Saving Our Kids' Education

September 15, 2026

Thousands of children are starting school with real learning tools thanks to a grassroots movement of readers who've stepped up. The Seattle Times

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When is an ebike not an ebike? When it has a powerful illegal engine. Get this menace off our roads

When is an ebike not an ebike? When it has a powerful illegal engine. Get this menace off our roads

September 15, 2026

The line between legal and illegal electric bikes is blurred, creating dangerous confusion on our streets. I've investigated how unregulated power bikes are putting cyclists at risk and demanding stronger enforcement.

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The Real Mr. T: A Life of Purpose Beyond Fame

The Real Mr. T: A Life of Purpose Beyond Fame

September 15, 2026

Mr. T's journey from the Robert Taylor Homes to global stardom reveals a powerful message for today's youth: your circumstances don't define your destiny.

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NABJ's Accountability of Stephen A. Smith: A Necessary Stand for Journalism Integrity

September 15, 2026

The National Association of Black Journalists' decision to hold Stephen A. Smith accountable sends a powerful message about the standards we must uphold in journalism—especially when it comes to race and representation.

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The Editor's Eye: When Humor Meets the Serious Business of Governance

September 15, 2026

Editorial cartoons are more than satire—they're a mirror to our democracy. In an age of increasing polarization, these visual narratives demand our attention and provoke necessary dialogue.

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Rock Bottom: It's Time for a Change in Ownership of NLMC and Green Clinic

September 15, 2026

The recent failures at NLMC and Green Clinic demand a fundamental reassessment of leadership and ownership. As these institutions falter, we must ask: who truly has the stakeholders' interests at heart?

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Blakeman's AI Ads and Scary Mailings: A New Low in Political Manipulation

September 15, 2026

In a disturbing turn, political candidate Blakeman's use of AI-generated ads and fear-mongering mailings reveals a dangerous erosion of democratic discourse. My investigation uncovers a pattern of deceptive tactics that exploit public anxiety for electoral gain.

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The Hidden Cost of Sonoma Valley's Wine Boom

September 15, 2026

Behind the picturesque vineyards of Sonoma Valley lies a troubling tale of labor exploitation and environmental neglect. As the region's wine industry expands, the human and ecological price is being paid by those who work and live in this idyllic landscape.

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The AI Race: Who's Really Winning?

September 15, 2026

As artificial intelligence races ahead, the question isn't just about technology—it's about who controls the future. My investigation reveals a troubling lack of accountability in the race for AI supremacy.

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Removing One Camera Is Not Enough: Minnesota Needs Rules for License Plate Surveillance

September 15, 2026

One camera removed from Minneapolis is not enough to address the systemic surveillance issues plaguing Minnesota. We must demand comprehensive rules for license plate tracking.

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EDITORIAL: Manage tourism to locals' benefit

September 15, 2026

As island communities grapple with the economic promise and social strain of tourism, we must demand smarter, more equitable management strategies that put local needs first.

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The Senate's Delay on Manufactured Home Protections Is a Missed Opportunity

September 15, 2026

The Senate's hesitation to act on manufactured home protections reflects a dangerous complacency. We must demand better for vulnerable communities.

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AI's Shadow: Why We Can't Wait for Regulation

September 15, 2026

As artificial intelligence reshapes our world, the absence of meaningful oversight creates a dangerous gap. My investigation reveals how unregulated AI systems are already causing real harm—and what it will take to fix it.

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California's Housing Crisis: A Systemic Failure That Prop 37 Might Fix

September 15, 2026

Buying a home in California is a grim enterprise. This article investigates how Prop 37 could address the systemic corruption and market manipulation driving the crisis, with urgent implications for everyday families.

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Polling Has Turned Politics Into a Game of Numbers — And It's Dangerous

Polling Has Turned Politics Into a Game of Numbers — And It's Dangerous

September 15, 2026

The recent scandal involving Reform UK and polling firms reveals how deeply flawed our political feedback systems have become. We've turned governance into a numbers game, ignoring the real needs of people.

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Prop. 81: A Bold Step Toward Real Safety and Accountability

September 15, 2026

Denver's Proposition 81 represents more than a political maneuver—it's a necessary pivot toward accountability, community safety, and the reassertion of local authority. We must not let this moment pass without demanding better.

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The Weight of a Cartoon: Remembering Dave Whamond's Last Laugh

September 15, 2026

Dave Whamond, a beloved editorial cartoonist, left behind a legacy that reminds us how art can carry the weight of truth and memory. His final work speaks to a nation still grappling with loss and meaning.

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Suburban Tax Bodies Are Ignoring the Reality of Rising Home Bills

September 15, 2026

As property tax bills soar across suburban Illinois, local taxing bodies remain blind to the real impact on homeowners. My investigation reveals a troubling disconnect between policy and practice.

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The Unspoken Cost of Settler Violence in the West Bank

September 15, 2026

Israel's settlement expansion in the West Bank is not just a geopolitical flashpoint—it's a human tragedy unfolding daily. As violence escalates, we must ask: what does it truly mean to stand by while innocent lives are lost?

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The Mauna Kea Controversy: A Call for Real Public Engagement

September 15, 2026

The debate over Mauna Kea's future demands more than just token consultations. We must demand a transparent, inclusive process that honors both scientific progress and cultural respect.

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The Real Cost of Change: How Our Campus Food Choices Are Being Rewired

September 15, 2026

The Duquesne Duke's staff editorial raises urgent questions about the transformation of campus dining—examining whether new food options are truly serving students better or simply masking deeper systemic issues. As culinary trends shift, we must ask: at what cost?

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The Senate's Failure to Protect Manufactured Home Owners Is a Scandal

September 15, 2026

The Pennsylvania Senate's refusal to pass manufactured home protections is a betrayal of vulnerable families. As a reporter, I demand accountability from our elected officials who prioritize profit over people.

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One Last Chance to Save Charleston's Dash Hall from Erasure

September 15, 2026

As Charleston's historic Dash Hall faces demolition, we must ask: What are we willing to sacrifice for progress? This is more than a building—it's a piece of our shared history.

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When Government Checks Come With Hidden Costs

September 15, 2026

Benton County's enthusiasm for federal funding may obscure the long-term economic implications. As we navigate a shifting fiscal landscape, it's crucial to question what we truly gain—and lose—when Washington offers free money.

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New York's Property Tax System Is Broken — And It's Time to Fix It

September 15, 2026

New York's property tax system is a relic of the past that burdens working families and stifles economic growth. We must act now to reform this outdated structure.

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The Courage to Lead: Why Democratic Leaders Must Face the Fire

September 15, 2026

In an era of political polarization, Democratic leaders must rise above fear and engage with the issues that matter most. The silence from the party's top figures is not just disappointing—it's dangerous.

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The Hidden Cost of Political Satire: How Editorial Cartoons Shape Public Discourse

September 15, 2026

Editorial cartoons are more than just humor—they're powerful tools that influence public perception and political accountability. In this deep dive, I uncover the real impact these visual narratives have on policy and civic engagement.

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The Church's Unfinished Confession: A Call for Authentic Accountability

September 15, 2026

The Catholic Church continues to operate under a veil of opacity, failing to deliver the full reckoning its faithful deserve. Until leadership embraces transparency and accountability, the institution remains mired in mistrust.

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