From the Sept. 15, 1927 News Record:
Count your blessings, then make plans to help next weekend
What a fantastic year for trees!
From the Sept. 8, 1927 News Record:
“To care for those who once cared for us is one of the highest honors.”
It is somewhat disheartening that the astounding clarity and truth my opinions exude regarding local, state and national issues, as well as seasonal conundrums that crop up and are cordially covered (like when I hit a bad pot hole and my false teeth fell out and bit me in the leg, or when I …
From the Sept. 8, 1927 News Record:
What happens if, as seems much more likely now than it did a year or six months ago, Democrats overturn the Republican majority in the Senate?
I grew up in what you’d call a “progressive community.” I don’t know where Mrs. Michaels’ grew up, but in the 1950s we had a heated year round indoor pool, a fantastic free library started by Phoebe Hearst, a beautiful theatre (formerly an opera house), free hospital and clinic and other unb…
Eventually this pandemic is over and normalcy will once again reign.
As the longtime bastion for preserving and passing on Campbell County history, the Rockpile Museum is considering a historic move of its own.
From the Sept. 8, 1927 News Record:
The lack of fans at the NFL’s kickoff game week probably looked odd to those watching from home. But even 20% attendance at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Arrowhead Stadium is crowded compared to the 26 ghost-town stadiums without any fans in attendance. As disappointing as this is for players and …
Four years ago, Democrats slouched to the polls and voted, holding their noses figuratively. Somehow the party had come up with a presidential candidate whom no one liked very much: Hillary Clinton.
From the Sept. 8, 1927 News Record:
From the Sept. 8, 1927 News Record:
With fall approaching, the devastation from COVID-19 cannot be understated. In the United States, the case total has topped 6 million; the number of deaths will soon pass 200,000, not to mention the attendant disruption of children’s’ education and the concurrent economic havoc.
The presidential campaign is at knife’s edge. Both parties’ campaigns assume that patterns of support will closely resemble those in 2016. And both are making surprisingly little effort, considering how close that contest turned out to be, with the 46 crucial electoral votes decided by just …
Please allow a few lines about what is called “The Trump Bump,” increasing daily due to the absolute insanity of the liberals and the total hypocrisy and outright lies they put forth each and every day to the American people.
From the Sept. 8, 1927 News Record:
In my dictionary of terms, Black Lives Matter will always be Black Lives Matter.
An editorial from the Wyoming Tribune Eagle:
History is fragile. It needs to be handled with care. The trouble is that it is inevitably viewed through the prism of today, which can cast the good as bad and the bad as good.
From the Sept. 1, 1927 News Record:
To that nagging question, the answer increasingly seems to be yes.
Someday, you may be going back to your office, factory, store or wherever you worked. Know this: Your dog will be OK. He or she will be OK even if you've just spent six months tied wrists to paws, in locked-down intimacy.
From the Sept. 1, 1927 News Record:
WASHINGTON — We no longer hold these truths to be self-evident:
Excerpts from recent editorials in the United States and abroad:
Cuts alone will not get Wyoming out of this budget crisis. What do we do?
I appreciate the letter of my Democrat opponent to the News Record because it allows me to respond and therefore educate her and my constituents regarding the dire straits that we face in terms of our state budget.
Writing about people we love that have passed on is one of the most difficult writing assignments anyone could have delivered to their doorstep. Nevertheless, this Norwegian shall not be remiss in his duty to try to explain just what we had in our wonderful Kathy Brown, (almost four decades …
From the Sept. 1, 1927 News Record:
The year 2020: Wow, in hindsight who could have seen this coming?
In the last two weeks in Wyoming, officials in Powell announced the first case of COVID-19 at Northwest College since classes resumed there last month.
Point: Workplace transformation will affect everyone, even labor unions
From the Sept. 11, 1924 Campbell County Record:
Ask people what comes to mind with the mention of “Labor Day,” and you will most likely hear two responses: “Back to school” and “Can’t wear white.”
From the Sept. 11, 1924 Campbell County Record:
We all must protect our children as a new school year begins
From the Sept. 11, 1924 Campbell County Record:
You know the first two nights of the Republicans' virtual national convention have gone well when you see that Politico's morning Playbook leads with a lame joke about the U.S. Postal Service hiring a new lobbyist, aimed at reviving the post office non-scandal. Ho, ho, ho!
WASHINGTON — The Republican National Convention was a resounding success because it achieved what its organizers set out to do: create a permission structure that allows millions of reluctant voters to cast their ballots for President Donald Trump.
In a recent News Record article, Rep. Hallinan referred to a white paper developed by the Joint Committee on Education in 2016. The paper suggests five solutions which could modify or reduce education funding. He stated that the paper “… laid out how we can cut education funding by $200 mill…
We seem to have three political parties in America now. Republicans, Democrats and Trumplicans.
Gillette, Wyoming, is a community full of good people from every fabric of life that continue to help their friends and neighbors, as we continue to lift each other up to new levels of success and creativity. These are the neighbors across the fence in every direction, north, south, east and…
A federal health panel now recommends that men consume no more than one alcoholic drink a day. For 30 years, the Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee set the limit at two drinks a day. (Women have long been urged to limit consumption to one drink a day.)
From the Aug. 25, 1927 News Record:
Gov. Mark Gordon announced Wednesday what he called “devastating” budget cuts equaling $250 million. He predicted that no one in the state will be unaffected by them — or by the next $250 million cuts that are to come.
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