Archive By Section - Editorial
California is business friendly for ADA lawyers
Sam Guedoir is among at least 21 Manteca merchants and commercial property owners slapped with "drive-by" American with Disability Access compliance lawsuits.
You're so vain, you probably think this selfie is about you
Warren Beatty has met his match - self-centered selfie snappers.
Passive smoke affects the long-term health of kids
Years ago I was a light smoker. Back in the day I thought nicotine did good things for my ability to think and learn. I was a serious student at the time, studying intensively seven days a week, so a powerful complement to black coffee was welcome in my life.
Another reason to read your local newspaper
Being a newspaper editor, I am always interested in new reports on how the media industry and journalism in general is faring in today's economy. I am used to reading headlines on the 'downfall' of newspapers and thinking the reports of our death "have been greatly exaggerated," in the words of Mark Twain. But I was a little taken aback by a recently released survey from Indiana University that found journalists are generally angry, white, old men.
The fantasy of a $26 an hour minimum wage
Congresswoman Barbara Lee is advocating placing California's minimum wage at $26 an hour.
The boy child can't save California
The boy child might return by year's end.
Drive like Zach was your son or friend
The script for a morality play of sorts is being written.
California may soon be ablaze in orange, red and black hues
California's countryside green is fading fast to gold.
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.
Bridging the valley of death
As a child, I learned about the "valley of the shadow of death" from the 23 Psalm. A similar image is conjured up by economists who talk about the "valley of death." They mean that potentially deadly stage in the life of a business when production needs to be massively scaled up but investors aren't willing to make that leap based only on pilot-scale results or because the economics of full-scale production are still iffy. One segment of the young biofuels industry is approaching that valley.
Steinberg not happy with low gas prices
"Higher prices discourage demand."
Criminals keep changing rules of engagement
The world has come a long way since a cold Sunday morning in December of 1971.
Did Mr. Gun Control broker a terrorist deal for rocket launcher?
Where's the best little whorehouse in California?
Hobby Lobby family owners battle for their civil conscience
Hobby Lobby is closed on Sundays.
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