In this weekend’s “A Taylor-Made Life,” Taylor Leddin-McMaster writes about the tradition of Friendsgiving where everyone brings a different dips and shares recipes for several dips.

There’s room for a healthy debate about political considerations at play in the policy shift, but whether someone endorses or rejects underlying motives, the situation illustrates the perils of delivering state services with federal money.

Nine of the governments that did submit plans took note of a fundamental challenge: they don’t control their residents’ salaries.

While out on their hunt, son-in-law Tim shot a 10-point buck. He shot an 8-point buck during bow season. This is helping Tim and Elizabeth fill their freezer since beef prices are so high

The present reality, at best, makes it harder for taxpayers to advocate for better allocation of public resources. At worst, the system offers an inviting shield for elected officials to deflect blame for poor (or intentionally harmful) decisions.

In this week's column, Dennis Marek writes that while students deemed "gifted" can have doors of opportunity opened, it doesn't guarantee balance in other aspects of life.

In this week's column, Toby Moore writes that permission from the so-called gatekeepers or institutions are no longer needed to reach customers, readers or supporters.

Density, infrastructure and other factors vary widely by ZIP code, but every state agency deals with similar regional discrepancies and SB 2111 simply didn’t go far enough in addressing concerns about the shared basic need to get from here to there.

The literally last-minute petition filing meant that people who would’ve run if García had announced his intent earlier were shut out of the race.