On March 18 News-Sentinel editorial page, Roy Speckhardt responded to a column written by the former editor of The News-Sentinel, Kerry Hubartt, entitled "Ten Commandments still resonate." The title of Speckhardt’s letter, "Ten Commandments not foundation for being a good citizen," suggests ...
Rep. Jim Banks, R-3rd, stated last week the United States should force China to “pay the burden and the costs incurred” by the U.S. due to the coronavirus that originated in Wuhan, the capital city of the Hubei province in that country. Banks may be right, but we don’t think now is the ...
The hoarding of groceries and other products, such as toilet paper, has become an unnecessary problem. And it’s up to all of us during the COVID-19 pandemic to use common sense and unselfishness. The nation’s irrational rush to overbuy supplies, both necessary and ludicrously unnecessary, ...
The warnings have been there all along, but they keep getting sterner and more specific: Practice social distancing to help slow the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus throughout the U.S. But the warnings have not been taken seriously, and there is not enough consistency in what steps are ...
In March 16’s “Ten Commandments may be religious, but they set a standard of good conduct for all people,” Kerry Hubartt erroneously assumes that the Ten Commandments should be the foundation of American civics, and prejudicially asserts that church-state separation advocates should doubt ...
The Ten Commandments have been belittled, besmirched and even banned from public property in the United States as religious and therefore needing to be separated from perceived endorsement by the state. But the truth is, the laws written in tablets of stone by the finger of God on Mount ...