Opinion Opinion | January 6 A sitting vice-president would count the votes of the electoral college and announce his defeat. Will Sellers3 hours ago
Opinion Opinion | Humanity’s hope at Christmas Humanity in all its wonderful contradictions will prevail, but only when we see ourselves as the positive, valuable assets we are. Will SellersDecember 23, 2024
Opinion Opinion | 200 years of election intrigue While every 4 years people question the validity of the Electoral College, it seems that the concept has generally stood the test of time. Will SellersDecember 2, 2024
News Opinion | A funeral to end a regime Sometimes the words of a simple priest are more powerful than all the might and concentrated force of a socialist regime. Will SellersNovember 1, 2024
Opinion Opinion | Celebrating international communications Not too long ago, the main source of communication was the written word, transmitted primarily by letters. Will SellersOctober 2, 2024
Opinion Opinion | Our foundations for freedom Our Constitution, revered my many, detested by some and imitated worldwide, has stood the test of time. Will SellersSeptember 2, 2024
Opinion Opinion | The freedom of discovery Joseph Priestley’s discovery was the beginning of a better understanding of the natural world — and a threat to the old order. Will SellersAugust 5, 2024
Opinion Opinion | Civil discourse and political reality I’ve never understood why Donald Trump seems to attract such a level of hatred and vitriol. Will SellersJuly 17, 2024
Opinion Opinion | The Revolution of 1524 The peasant revolt was another milestone for communities desiring self-determination, limited taxation and freedom of conscience. Will SellersJuly 1, 2024
Opinion Opinion | The Magna Carta’s constitutional tradition Magna Carta started the concept of loyalty to a contract of rights, not to an individual. Will SellersJune 3, 2024