
|
Librarians Stand Up for Liberty By Rebecca Judd In a bold statement standing up for intellectual and civil liberties, the Connecticut Library Association has passed a resolution regarding Public Law 107-56, particularly but not limited to Section 215 of the USA Patriot Act. More ...
Games, Drugs and Food By Jim Kelleher, Goshen Read the Story...
The Death of Future Generations By Barbara Backman It is difficult to respond simply to an issue that is so complex as the ecological effects of nuclear energy. But I must take severe issue with Kirk D. More ...
We Will Never Forget! By Robert Bates We Americans have recently shown a pattern of not recognizing and acting upon potential threats till it’s too late. Have we once again gone soft and forgotten? More ...
More Poets Against the War By Lilias Keszycki, Canton First I want to thank those of you who attended the National Day of "Poets Against the War" on February 12. We are now organizing another evening of Poets Against the War, which will be held on Tuesday, March 18 at 6:30 p.m. More ...
Education from the Heart By Ursula B.G. Kilner, Salisbury Ever since a federal Department of Education (not to mention the Departments of Commerce and Energy) was established in Washington, DC to "overlook" the national education system (trying to make every local school system the same? More ...
A Special Someone By Florence Vining Thomen, East Canaan Mother Teresa is quoted as having said, "Be someone for somebody." What a beautiful statement! I'd like to say: Be someone special for somebody. Ponder upon it. More ...
The Shame of Litchfield County By Ray Wilcox, Torrington It was the day of infamy plus two years. The O.D. bus with its green driver stood idling in frigid New England's dark dawn. Cold and foot-stomping in front of city hall stood a motley crew of half-frozen rounders, bounders, paroled cons and foot-pads awaiting boarding for a trip to the Orange Street... More ...
Canton Development By Bob Davidson, Canton The federal government has announced what all residents of Canton, except for those in denial, have long known. Five square miles of our town are urban—not rural. However, we need not fear, for C.A.R.E. is here. More ...
|
|
|
| |