Editorial

Distributing the coronavirus vaccine is a tricky math equation for states to manage, with a limited supply of vaccine and the federal government notifying states of their weekly dose allotment only

In how many ways can the media bleed COVID into any story? A coworker and I discussed this recently as I filed my 437th COVID-related story since February of last year.

My father had terminal lung cancer. He fought like a Spartan at Thermopylae, his body riddled with chemo and radiation, his stomach filled with macrobiotic foods lovingly prepared by my mother, his mind steeped in the defiance of death as exhibited by Dylan Thomas who wrote the words that were buried with him, in his coffin:

As many across the country watched Georgia’s nail-biting Senate elections, I began to recall our nation’s dispute over the electoral college.

Democrats and their allies in the press spent the last four years accusing President Donald Trump of being soft on Russia. And worse: Some called the president a Russian asset, a traitor, Putin’s patsy and much, much more. It was all nonsense, because behind the rhetoric was the stark reality that Trump, and his administration, have actually been tougher on Russia than many of his predecessors. Now, with the president on the way out, one lone voice in the anti-Trump press — CNN, specifically — has spoken the truth out loud.

While some people are on the fence about getting vaccinated now that COVID-19 vaccines are available in the U.S., I know I will be getting my vaccine when it becomes available.