Thanks for sharing five questions with Saundra Stokes. May her words and actions help keep understanding and respect ongoing goals...

Chuck Tripp wrote a one-sided letter praising Tibet but neglected to mention the cruel feudalism that existed there before the Chinese communists took over in 1959.

I wonder who they are, these people of stature who Wayne Holland says will not run against Democratic Congressman Jim Matheson.

Your diligent campaign against these fiends is no doubt making the streets safer for all of us carbon spewing, cell-phoneabusing motorists who have suffered so under their wave of terror.

Every March 10, Tibetans and supporters of Tibetan freedom march to commemorate the Tibetan uprising that took place on that same day in 1959.

Emotional maturity and academic excellence is not the same thing...

I thought the reason was to make the student somewhat able to be informed and make good decisions as part of the political system, i.e., the obligations of citizenship.

Scott Renshaw's review of the new Pedro Almodovar film, Broken Embraces closes with the following...

As a longtime stagehand (whose union treats its members with a great deal of care and understanding), I've been around many "medical" seminars/shows where doctors reveal their real personalities.

Recently, while we were discussing politics, a friend said, "Don't words mean anything to you?" It made me think--what makes words valuable?