Reflections on citizenship
To the editor:
I love America.
This is my first Fourth of July celebration since becoming a U.S. citizen this past April.
To the editor:
I love America.
This is my first Fourth of July celebration since becoming a U.S. citizen this past April.
To the editor:
I found Bob Kipp’s letter to the editor on July 2, an answer to my submission on June 25, disappointing.
To the editor:
In April, the president announced “Liberation Day” and foolishly started a worldwide tariff war against friends and foes alike.
To the editor:
Mr. Crean had questions about my letter published June 18.
First, regarding the Los Angeles protests, he asked whether a president should use force “if the protests are violent,” and what bar should be set for demonstrators’ behavior.
To the editor:
I am deeply concerned that provisions in the budget reconciliation bill working its way through Congress could weaken our schools, harm rural education, and reduce vital student supports and protections.
To the editor:
Mr. Kipp, in his letter to the editor [published on] June 18, made some interesting comments.
To the editor:
I would like to extend appreciation and gratitude to the dedicated employees of Caribou Utilities District and the water and wastewater professionals serving communities throughout Aroostook County.
To the editor:
Recently a good friend of mine became a U.S. citizen, one of 28 persons from 23 countries. I find great hope in this, for my friend but for this country.
To the editor:
What on earth ever happened to my Mom and Dad’s Democratic Party of the 1950s and ’60s?
To the editor:
Spring returns.
As the season changes, nature awakens — and so do many of our community’s activities.