
Journalism Is Not a Crime, but Witness Intimidation Is by Will Fries
A functioning democracy depends on people who are willing to speak up when they see wrongdoing. Sometimes those people testify in a courtroom. Sometimes they

A functioning democracy depends on people who are willing to speak up when they see wrongdoing. Sometimes those people testify in a courtroom. Sometimes they

There’s a special kind of magic in summertime—the slower pace, the sunshine, the time for reading and savoring life. Today, I experienced one of those

A few days ago, the Spy published a letter by Dan Watson expressing his opposition to what the Israeli government is doing in Gaza. Most

Have you noticed how often, how persistently, the word “cruelty” is showing up in the news? I was reading about the prison built in the

I am currently reading the book, Chesapeake Requiem, which was recommended to me by a friend. It was written in 2016 and chronicles the year

President Trump has all but demanded that his One Big Beautiful Bill Act pass both houses of Congress for his signature by July 4. The

In a recent debate on closing Maryland’s budget deficit, Minority Leader Jason Buckel, a Republican Delegate from Allegany County, made an important point: “The man
I’m writing to ask the Council not to remove the Inclusion Statement on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion from the Employee Handbook. I cannot understand why

Politics can be as unpredictable as the weather. And a recent vote by the Eastern Shore’s Congressman, Andy Harris, proves that point. Though Harris represents
As a leader and developer of senior leaders for 40 years with my company, Renaissance Leadership, I came to see how much character defines effective