Opinion: Who’s a threat to democracy?
People of a certain age will recall a time when after an election the losing side would usually accept the results and initially give support to a new president during what was then called the "honeymoon" stage.

People of a certain age will recall a time when after an election the losing side would usually accept the results and initially give support to a new president during what was then called the "honeymoon" stage.

Once in America — and in some parts of the world — we were gifted by great orators, men and women who could by the power and content of their words inspire, motivate and sometimes unify their nations.

The 1970s are remembered for many things: the end of the Vietnam War, Richard Nixon's resignation from the presidency, American hostages held for 444 days by Iran and disco (ugh).

Since Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg reached back to the 1930s to credit Republican Thomas Dewey for "usher(ing) in the era of the modern, independent, professional prosecutor" in Bragg's defense of his role in the conviction of former President Donald Trump, perhaps Bragg should consider a speech delivered in 1940 by U.S. Attorney General Robert H. Jackson to the country's chief federal prosecutors and U.S. attorneys.

Many people have made money by following the advice of Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett.

The academic year is coming to an end, thankfully.

Last Friday in Washington there was evidence of why only 16% of the public approve of the job Congress is doing, according to a Gallup poll.

If you are the parent of young children, are you OK with your kids hearing former President Donald Trump's language and putdowns, like the ones at his rally last Saturday in Wildwood, New Jersey?

There are many reasons for the modern church's loss of its prophetic voice, politics being just one of them.

If history proves anything it shows if civil rights, human rights, equality and even the right to live are to be denied to a class of people, they must first be stripped of their inherent value as human beings.
