Op Ed

As I turned the calendar pages during this past year, I kept thinking that this was the year of living dangerously because it seemed danger lurked everywhere.

After the first week of remote learning for the spring 2021 semester, I have mixed feelings about the situation.

It was once again New Year’s Eve, but the 2020 version just didn’t feel right to me.

A summer without baseball is like Christmas without Santa Claus, and we all need a little “Ho-ho-ho!” right now

The coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic, or whatever you want to call this horrific plague, has taken Memorial Day away from us.

This week we had to say an official “Goodbye” to the school building for the 2019-2020 school year.

One aspect of the shutdowns has been particularly difficult – the closing of all schools.

The coronavirus has impacted millions of people all over the world. With businesses, retail, and schools shut down, people are staying home to stay safe

What is happening in the world hangs over us, making that agony seem to overtake the ecstasy of being together.

I keep hearing and seeing the term “an abundance of caution” in relation to people’s behavior in dealing with the coronavirus, which is a world-wide pandemic.