January 12th, 2024 Steve DiGioia
The incident that took place in Brooklyn High School, demanded the closing of the southern border. After the mayor of New York City Eric Adams emergency response to a storm led to the 2000 migrants’ relocation for a night at Brooklyn High School, the situation regarding the migration has worsened. The Demand A New York […]
Read More
January 12th, 2024 Steve DiGioia
A statewide protest has been planned for the upcoming Saturday to remember the anniversary of the NY SAFE ACT. The statewide protest is planned by the legal gun owners for the upcoming week including areas from Buffalo to Albany marking the 11th Anniversary of the act. For a renewed protest against the Act’s passing the […]
Read More
September 12th, 2023 Rita Robison
It’s a difficult day for me – 9/11. My niece, whose birthday was Sept. 11, died suddenly in 2020 just months before her 60th birthday. Also heartbreaking, remembering the 9/11 terrorist attacks in 2001 on the America I love. So, my thoughts are on our nation today. My grandfather, Peter R. Slingsby, immigrated to the […]
Read More
September 4th, 2023 Rita Robison
Whether you’re celebrating at a picnic, barbecue, rally, football game, or work, happy Labor Day. Sunday I went to our local Olympia Harbor Days celebration that’s always scheduled for Labor Day weekend. It was cloudy, so my photos aren’t as good as the years where there’s nice blue sky. Thankfully, we had only a sprinkle […]
Read More
July 4th, 2023 Rita Robison
It was almost comical when – on Dr. Phil’s program trashing cancel culture that included support for antivaxxers – at the end of the program, Dr. Phil and his wife suggested that people “talk to each other” in a divided America. America isn’t a divided country. What’s happening is that the far right is trying […]
Read More
July 1st, 2023 Rita Robison
The Fourth of July is all about red, white, and blue to celebrate the country’s birthday, the 248th this year. What are some ways Americans celebrate the holiday? Many families host or join a family or neighborhood event. Some examples include: picnicking or barbecuing with family and/or friends or enjoying outdoor activities such as hiking, […]
Read More
May 1st, 2023 Rita Robison
Spring is my favorite time of year, and on May Day, when I was a kid, we used to make paper baskets, put flowers in them, and hang them on door knobs. Then we’d ring the bell and run away. One time, I took part in a maypole dance. It was magical. Many countries around […]
Read More
March 16th, 2023 Rita Robison
It’s important to reduce the amount of pesticides in food that you and your children are exposed to. One way to do that is to be aware of the amount of pesticides that may be on the fruits and vegetables you buy. Thirty years after a National Academies of Sciences study warning of the dangers […]
Read More
March 8th, 2023 Rita Robison
The theme for International Women’s Day this year is “DigitALL: Innovation and Technology for Gender Equality,” because 37 percent of women don’t use the internet and 259 million fewer woman have access to the internet than men. If women aren’t able to access the Internet and don’t feel safe online, they’re unable to develop the […]
Read More
December 19th, 2022 David Goldstein
As the holidays approach, many of us will be gathering with family and friends and inevitably we’ll end up engaging in conversations revolving around topics that can be difficult such as politics and religion. I find value in listening to others’ points of view, and often I find that my own view on a topic […]
Read More