Opinion

By Brian Hess Times Bulletin Editor bhess@cherryroad.com In his 1964 book, A Texan Looks at Lyndon, Texas historian J. Evetts Haley noted three other men… Login to continue reading Login…

By Brian Hess Times Bulletin Editor bhess@cherryroad.com On March 31, 1968 President Lyndon Baines Johnson publicly announced he would not seek the Democratic nomination for… Login to continue reading Login…

The House of Representatives, the Democratic and Republicans, the security guards—you all should have the background checks to see what’s in your closet. We are to obey the government because God has placed them in power and office.

I will never forget the mournful sound of an approaching train (yes, I remember steam engines) late in the evening when it was usually three or four miles away.

The Warren Commission Report states that Lee Harvey Oswald murdered officer Tippit at 1:15 p.m. on Tenth Street between Denver Street and Patton Avenue in the Oak Cliff section of Dallas.

The thought of golden waves of wheat rolling like an endless ocean under a deep blue Nebraska sky will still strike eye-moistening tenderness to my little child within. The vision conjures up memories of childhood trips to the McCook, Nebraska area to visit cousins whose home was perched on a flat plains tabletop, 12 miles from the smallest town.

FREMONT—Last week Sherrod Brown toured Crown Battery Corporation in Fremont, and talked with workers about the stakes of the upcoming election and his fight for the Dignity of Work. Brown has fought to expand opportunities for Ohio manufacturers like Crown Battery, including bringing the president of the Export-Import Bank of the United States to tour the facility and facilitating the bank’s efforts to expand export opportunities for Crown Battery and other Ohio businesses.

This column began with an article a year ago on the many things wrong with the Warren Commission Report.

I first met Sherrod Brown twenty years ago at a church outreach center in Cleveland, Ohio.

We all know Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492. We also know he never set foot on mainland America. Columbus conquered Hispaniola, the island that is now present-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic.