A pasquidadian review of the week’s news.
Trump’s attempt to end it, almost certainly unconstitutional, won’t fix the nation’s problems at its borders.
A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading
Recently Elon Musk along with six young men between 19-24 were able to enter federal computer servers. Musk and others were able to gain entry… Continue reading
It did not take long in 2025 for the Snohomish Public Utility District to demonstrate just how inefficient it “manages” our business. The PUD is… Continue reading
At some point, if they haven’t already, Trump’s and Musk’s cuts will hit all but a very elite few.
The last time the U.S. pulled back its aid to other countries, the result was to empower China and Russia to move into the void.… Continue reading
President Trump may be serious about annexing Canada, but it’s a deal fraught with complexities for all.
Commentary
Talk of criminal investigations is intended to panic corporations into abandoning their DEI programs.
Commentary
Trump’s 25 percent tariffs on steel and aluminum will harm allies we need and won’t help industries here.
A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading
Columnist
While a former Trump official is on the outs for doing his job, a proud racist gets his job back.
I couldn’t find a report in The Herald that the Trump administration was caught fraudulently altering the dates of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) online… Continue reading
I was excited to read in Will Geschke’s report (“Everett lawmakers back universal health care bill, introduced in Olympia,” Feb. 8, The Herald) about bills… Continue reading
Commentary
We haven’t seen the last of Trump’s Sharpie-amended reality and it’s destabilizing effect on scientists.
Columnist
Neither man shows any concern for the damage they threaten against individuals here and abroad.
A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading
Columnist
A young journalist describes the scene in Madagascar where a nutritious porridge provides a lifeline.
The bill would allow kids as young as 13 to make mental health decisions without notice to parents.
Commentary
Even promises of ‘waivers’ are falling short and allowing medical efforts to dry up, endangering millions.
