Archive By Section - Editorial
Slamming farmers while praising Internet billionaires
Come October literally hundreds if not thousands of tons of "food" will be plowed under throughout the Central Valley.
If fire fee goes away, Cal Fire needs 'George Runner Rule'
Wildfires, they say, are getting worse.
Prison hunger strike a dangerous game
Here's how you know the California prison inmate hunger strike is a stunt, if a dangerous stunt: The strike to protest security housing units in California prisons began with 30,000 participants; Jay Leno, Susan Sarandon and other celebrities signed a letter that denounced the SHU as "solitary confinement" and "torture." As of Thursday, the count was down to 79 inmates, including 44 who had fasted continuously.
Valley town chooses smoking in parks over more Big Government
Manteca is not New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg's kind of town.
Caught on video: How much is too much?
Face it. You are Jim Carrey and you are the star of "The Truman Show."
Student debt disconnect
John Carney is a 31-year-old pursuing a master's degree in fine arts at the University of Maine.
Energy efficiency and the Food, Farm and Jobs Bill
This week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced more than 630 new projects across the country under the Rural Energy for America Program. These new projects will help producers and businesses boost their bottom line, while increasing America's energy security and protecting our environment.
People’s Republic of Richmond goes from soda taxes to property seizures
I am underwater.
Eat clean or go home
We've all heard it before. Whether you read it online, heard it from a friend, or skimmed it through an article in the latest fitness magazine issue, nutrition is an essential component when trying to shed those extra pounds.
Founding Fathers, the SR71, the IRS, NSA & Snowden
Thirty years later, I still remember the presentation.
Community: AB 420 deserves serious consideration
As Sheriff of Stanislaus County, I appreciate the importance of educating our young people, so that they're prepared to succeed rather than turn to a life of crime, gangs and addiction. I find it troubling how many local youth - approximately one out of every four - are not graduating from high school. When these students do not graduate, they're far more likely to end up becoming the victim or perpetrator of crime. Research confirms what we've seen first-hand: high school dropouts are eight times more likely than graduates to end up behind bars. If we could raise graduation ...
Going cold turkey on sweets
Hi, my name is Kristina and I'm a sweets addict.
Cad of San Diego: Is he serial sexual harasser?
There was a time before color TV and princess phones that prehistoric creatures such as San Diego Mayor Bob Filner would simply be called a cad for his transgressions.
Would Pilgrims slam modern farm practices?
Thank modern farming practices and other bogeyman of the environmental perfectionists such as chemicals and fossil fuels for helping provide you with 27.5 more years to protest modern farming practices, chemicals, and fossil fuels.
What disease has stolen was replaced by faith
"Why, you do not even know what will happen tomorrow. What is your life? You are a mist that appears for a little while and then vanishes."
Articles by Section - Editorial
Every dog getting his day in court?
Cruella and Dante are dogs.
Conserving water is a group effort
The worst drought in most of our lifetimes has focused attention on how all Californians use, conserve and recycle water. Three years of historically dry winters - and no assurance that the next one will be any better - require each of us to examine how we can preserve this precious resource.
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