We are concerned that Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign is warming up to a series of measures to prevent what it describes as “price-gouging” for groceries. Advocates for free markets that are unencumbered by invasive government policies fear the measures amount to ...
We believe our first responders deserve the appreciation of our communities every day. But when significant disasters happen — such as the flooding that destroyed homes and businesses a week ago — we feel the need for that gratitude becomes even more apparent, Our firefighters, EMTs ...
Although much of the national attention is – and will continue to be — focused on developments related to the Nov. 5 presidential election, the world beyond the political front is far from being in slumber mode. For example, on the retail front, merchants are not sitting back, intent ...
It’s that time of year again. From the moments when the first float, the first high school marching band, the first visiting team passes us by in the Grand Slam Parade to when the last innings of the championship game are played, we are reminded how blessed our region is. And how blessed ...
It was disturbing, though not surprising, when members of the Chautauqua-Conewango Watershed Consortium reported finding PFAS in the Chadakoin River and areas of the river near Chautauqua Lake. The PFAS are less than the limits allowed by EPA rules, but their presence is still troubling because drinking water with too much PFAS can decrease fertility or lead to increased high blood pressure in pregnant women; lead to developmental effects or delays in children, including low birth weight, accelerated puberty, bone variations, or behavioral changes; increase the risk of some cancers, ...
As we noted in our July 29 editorial, we believe the Democratic ticket needs to demonstrate a commitment to transparency and accountability to the public. As we said then, with a presidential nominee who wasn’t even on the ballot during the 2024 primaries and caucuses, after eight years of ...
