Wednesday, June 27, 2007
Striking a Blow for Free Speech
Kevin E. Dayhoff
Many are singing high praise of the Supreme Court's decision handed down Monday which took a bite out of the McCain-Feingold campaign finance reform law.
Immigration II, Slashed and Burned
Patricia A. Kelly
President Bush's immigration bill has the country in an uproar. One conservative talk radio host called it the Amnesty Bill, and reported polls stating that 84% of Republicans and 55% of Democrats are against it, preferring that our border be secured prior to dealing with the question of what to do with the large illegal population.
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
Politics have been described since before I was a boy as the art of compromise. Former Frederick Mayor Jennifer Dougherty doubtless heard that definition, but rejected it flat out.
Katie Nash
Adam Schultz, a member of the Democratic Central Committee, shares my passion for local politics and coffee.
Monday, June 25, 2007
Richard B. Weldon Jr.
One of my favorite bands from my youth is
Friday, June 22, 2007
An American "Hamlet" for the Ages
Even people unfamiliar with Shakespeare's first name know of "Hamlet." It is by far the most performed and the most quoted English-language tragedy, which I first saw and heard, by coincidence, in French.
Questions Surround Moonlighting Deputies
George Wenschhof
The recent action by Frederick County Sheriff Chuck Jenkins to discontinue the practice of deputies using patrol cars and wearing their uniforms while working second jobs may have opened the door for more questions.
Thursday, June 21, 2007
Chris Cavey
Many traditional and annual events occur in the fall, fairs, festivals, the World Series, plus the outstanding beauty of Mother Nature as
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Earmarks: A Bridge to Bankruptcy
Kevin E. Dayhoff
After months of bitter fighting, the surge on "earmarks," our own homegrown version of economic terrorism, continues to meet stiff resistance.
Tuesday, June 19, 2007
Bringing the Department Together
Chuck Jenkins sparked this weekend the first genuine rhubarb since he was sworn in as sheriff last December. He announced moonlighting deputies could no longer wear their county uniforms or provide their off-duty employers the great benefit of their marked vehicles.
Farrell Keough
Much ado about nothing. Well, sort of. The change in the Frederick County Sheriff Office with respect to off-duty officers hit the fan last weekend. I guess it was a slow news day or someone wanted to stir up trouble.
Monday, June 18, 2007
Political Issues Deficit Disorder
Richard B. Weldon Jr.
Okay, it's too hard to focus on just one aspect of the cornucopia of political news spilling out, especially the news from
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