“In every thing, give thanks ….”

The midterms suggest that President Donald Trump needs to double down on populism, just not the sort that’s been his signature to this point.

This month, following an election season that intensified discord even among family and friends, my colleagues and I in the Clinton Ministerial Association watch and work for signs of hope, reconciliation, and gratitude – in the community we cherish and in the wider world.

It appears journalists are headed for a defining moment with President Donald Trump over the right of the press to ask him tough questions in a manner the president considers rude and hostile.

In the overtime of the 2018 elections, the left can’t decide whether it opposes casting doubt on election results or insists on it.

Midterm losses typically humble a sitting president of the United States, but Donald Trump is beyond humbling.

The midterm elections are finally over, and we can finally get on to ... no, not Thanksgiving and Christmas. We can get on to what we’ve all been waiting for — the 2020 presidential election campaign!

World War I was still a living memory for most Americans when I was growing up in the 1960s and early 1970s.

On Veterans Day, Americans drape the Stars and Stripes around their neighborhoods, businesses promote U.S. flags alongside their holiday discounts, and public officials display them on government buildings.

It’s appropriate that the U.N. special rapporteur devoted to adequate housing has visited encampments in Mexico City, Buenos Aires, Mumbai – and San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley.

We only really have one question for you as you read today’s editorial:

If a “blue wave” – which history, polls, Democratic fervor and piles of money tell us should sweep the land in Tuesday’s mid-term elections – turns into no more than a ripple, it’s likely that Democratic leaders, and their many media enablers, will have only themselves to blame.

All of a sudden, we’re all originalists and believers in the sagacity and inviolate handiwork of long-ago white males.

The Linear Accelerator Campaign at Mercy Clinton is nearing its goal to raise funds for replacing the present outdated machine with a new one. At this time, Clinton is limited to the types of treatments that can be done here with this machine.

A caravan of ragtag would-be immigrants is making its way through the nations of Honduras (per capita income $4,630), El Salvador (per capita income $7,540), and Guatemala (per capita income $8,000) to Mexico.

Is the INF Treaty so important that the Russians should be allowed to cheat on it without consequence?

Gavin McInnes is selling a marketable product.

My mother was raised on the plains of Oklahoma, with many of her relatives born and raised on the plains of Kansas. I have high cheekbones, and I’m not exactly fair-skinned.

Democrats suffered a stinging loss in the fight over Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation, and have concluded that the constitutional system is to blame.

When I was a little girl I was told that when the leaves turned colors in the fall, it was because a little elf named Jack Frost flew from tree to tree on the first really cold nights of fall and painted the trees red, yellow and orange.

News flash: Leading Democrats are calling for an end to civility.

There’s an old expression that officials of Indian Hills Community College obviously have not heard about — or have chosen to ignore.

I never anticipated lasting more than two years at the Clinton Herald when I joined the team as an Associate Editor a decade ago.

The Hospital Medicine is a new medical phenomenon that which has taken wide acceptance throughout the world. It is a new phenomenon that has a spread throughout the United States as well. It is the fastest growing specialty in the history of medicine. There are more than 50,000 hospitalists …

Brett Kavanaugh gave high-profile testimony that very few people seem to have paid attention to in any detail.

It is still not clear what happened, or didn’t, between professor Christine Blasey Ford and Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh 30-some years ago.

A couple of months ago I wrote about the authenticity of online reviews of products and services. A major problem with these reviews I described was a thriving cottage industry of fake review writers who get paid by sketchy merchants to write positive reviews, which appear on various website…

Having children reinforces the notion that everyone is unique.

It’s time for “To Kill a Mockingbird” to give up its treasured place in American culture.

Brett Kavanaugh may have saved his Supreme Court confirmation with one of the most memorable statements in modern congressional history.

I have a question for those who roll their eyes, shake their heads in disgust or give the finger, figuratively or otherwise, to President Trump’s “America First” mantra – reiterated yet again before the United Nations General Assembly last week.

"Hey, Charlene, can you make one more call? I need you to make one more call to finish out this story."

The attempted political assassination of Brett Kavanaugh is bad for the country, but good for a Trumpian attitude toward American politics.

With fall at our doorsteps, complete with orange-tipped trees and cooler nights, a drive along country roads underscores the importance of the season as farmers begin picking their crops and bringing in the annual harvest.

Apparently no good cause goes uncorrupted.

Women who retire when their husbands do may be giving up more wealth than they realize.

An event now in its eighth year welcomed people from several different states earlier this month, capping off a months-long task of organizing the Clinton Half Marathon.

To crib, and modify, a phrase from Shakespeare: What’s in a word?

President Donald Trump is showing that it’s possible to preside over a period of peace and prosperity and still be notably unpopular.

Earlier this year, total outstanding student loan debt surpassed $1.5 trillion.

I've previously remarked that parenting doesn't truly start until children master doorknobs.

It has been more than a year and half since I was first appointed to the City Council in a special appointment to fill the at-large seat vacated by Clinton County Supervisor Tom Determann. Since then, I decided to run for the 3rd ward seat and won last year against a great servant of our community.

Whodunit?

Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh invoked baseball to explain his judicial philosophy at his Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing. “A good judge,” he said, “must be an umpire – a neutral and impartial arbiter who favors no litigant or policy.”

Random thoughts at the end of vacation (not summer) season, with mid-term elections less than 60 days away:

When economic development is discussed, child care accessibility likely isn’t the first thing to come to mind.

History is usually airbrushed to remove a figure who has fallen out of favor with a dictatorship, or to hide away an episode of national shame. Leave it to Hollywood to erase from a national triumph its most iconic moment.