Editorial

Looking at reporting and discussion of the 2020 presidential campaign, has any word been misused as often as “misinformation”? In much political debate, it was used to mean “information I don’t like,” rather than something that was provably false. That confusion extends to a new survey of American attitudes done by Gallup and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation. The survey questioned 2,752 respondents and was conducted in mid-November.

It’s my fervent hope the two Georgia Senate runoff elections are the last time conservatives will be forced to vote for Republicans because no conservative alternatives exist.

Given the choice between respecting the wishes of the 3.45 million Pennsylvanians who cast their ballots for President-elect Joe Biden and assuaging the wounded ego of the sad little man in the White House who already knows he’s beat, Republicans who control Pennsylvania’s state Legislature have chosen the worst of all possible worlds.

Christmas is so much quieter this year compared to the celebration it usually is. I guess we can thank COVID for that.

I have been pretty honest and clear about my refusal to sing Kumbaya with the other side on policy.

People might get tired of stories about my father Ted and his summer in Mississippi.

(In Wednesday, President Donald Trump k..ireleased a video of himself standing behind a podium in the White House’s Diplomatic Room, where he delivered what he claimed was the “most important speec