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I find myself in substantial agreement with Betsy O’Leary’s guest column, at least concerning the importance of programs like the Affordable Connectivity Program. Expanding internet access to poor and rural communities is a worthwhile endeavor, and I’m glad that Congress has seen fit to allocate resources to achieve that goal. What I take issue with
We don’t need nine new staffDear Editor:City administration is proposing, amid a tax increase of 8.7%, hiring nine additional staff. In my opinion we don’t need additional staff, but better analytical skills of the management group currently on staff. We also need a city council with some common sense to oversee and question staff recommendations.
Losing Our Edge To The Editor: The US is losing its technological edge. Congress must intervene to take it back. The United States is at an inflection point. A recent report indicates that China now holds a lead over the U.S. in 37 of 44 fields critical to future economic competitiveness and national security, from
Call a special session Our state of Minnesota as well as the rest of the world is spinning out of control and those that are responsible (our elected officials) continue put their heads in the sand. Rules and laws are not enforced, judges use plea bargains when criminals come before them in the courts, and
Trump does not care about you For those of you who believe Donald Trump is the Messiah, look at the booking picture from Georgia. This is a man who does not care about you. A man who would not be a president who was or is “of the people, by the people, for the people.”
Consider the source Here’s George Clooney opening his mouth about an “entertainment industry inflection point” in his support for the SAG and Writers Guild strike. But did he hire our American actors to play our U.S. Olympians for his upcoming movie, “The Boys In The Boat”? Did he hire one U.S. film crew, one transportation
He was hired because of his qualifications Re: “Former Nanaimo CFO wins human rights complaint against city,” Aug. 16. Victor Mema was dismissed for improper use of a city credit card. The B.C. Supreme Court dismissed his unfair dismissal appeal. Now the Human Rights tribunal claims that his race paid a part in his dismissal. He
