As COVID cases rise, let’s not repeat mistakes of past COVID policies

We should – as individuals, businesses and governments – learn the right lessons from the previous attempt to protect public health rather than repeat the past policies.

Douglas Schoen goes over the data.

Nation-states can bloviate all they like in their diplomatic rhetoric about the importance and even joys of long-term friendship with key allies, but in the end it all comes down to strategic relationships — and to money.

There is little to explain the League’s 180-degree flip-flop as to the two-thirds vote requirement other than a realization that local governments could now have easier access to the wallets of taxpayers.

Despite those findings, often showing 60 percent or more in favor, the rebellion against those laws has a decent chance of success.

We need televised public hearings at which officials answer questions directly posed by scientists such as Bhattacharya who were censored and silenced, and right about everything.

If your name isn’t Donald J. Trump, the winning formula is to embrace America’s new media landscape and use it to your advantage.

Sorry, but politicians cannot simply change the laws of economics by fiat.

Sen. Dave Min, D-Irvine, has been sentenced to three years probation after pleading no contest to driving under the influence.

Re “Can’t we do better than Trump, Biden?” (Aug. 27): I hope we can. But, as usual, the best person for the job is never on the ballot, and Trump/Biden are the choices we have. Stossel’s column is typically balanced. I agree, Trump is simply mean … “and humiliates people.” Many say he’s not nice. But if you want “nice” don’t go to the White House. Go to Disneyland, or better yet church. When meeting with Putin, or Xi Ping or Kim Jong-un I want the guy on my side to be the strongest, toughest, meanest guy in the […]