Bill Crane
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for 95.5 WSB
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
One Manâs Opinion: Thanks Mr. Secretary, as well as The U.S. Supremes (opens the original)
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ATLANTA — Roughly 30 percent of U.S. voters cast their ballots by mail. In states where this is the standard, like Oregon, which uses entirely mail-in balloting, it is called âMail-In Voting.â The more standard term used in a majority of the 50 states is Absentee Voting. Its most common and regular use was for Absentee Ballots for men and women serving in American military service branches, and for decades those Absentee Military Ballots were predominantly Republican, with the exception of t
One Manâs Opinion: Some Thoughts on Labor Day (opens the original)
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ATLANTA — In recognition of the growing voice and influence of the organized trades and beginnings of Americaâs Industrial Revolution, Oregon became the first state to make Labor Day an official public holiday in 1887. By 1894, thirty states were celebrating the holiday. Following the Pullman Rail strike of 1894, Congress passed a bill recognizing the first Monday in September as Labor Day, making it a federal holiday, with the bill signed into law by then President Grover Cleveland. The law o
One Manâs Opinion: Yay for Me! One Year, Cancer Free! (opens the original)
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ATLANTA — On July 31, 2025, I had what I still hope was my final day of chemotherapy treatment. The month of August last year brought many follow up tests. The most significant were CT Scans (which have since shown no cancer, tumors, or significant risks/changes) and a newer technology, Signatera blood testing for circulating cancer DNA. Infusions of IV fluids, iron (for occasional anemia), B-12 shots and other regimens continue with some frequency, though... With the results of both major diagn
One Manâs Opinion: âOH!!!! Canadaâ (opens the original)
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ATLANTA — As an American citizen, I increasingly feel the need to apologize to our many friends and neighbors across the globe, as if we have just completed a large holiday meal, where a drunken relative or uncle, again over-served, made an ass of himself. That said, that analogy no longer captures the realities of recent U.S. U.S. foreign trade relations and geopolitical matters. I will just start with a few obvious statements of fact. Canada and its people are among Americaâs longest and str
One Manâs Opinion: Lessons I Am Still Learning (opens the original)
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ATLANTA — Though I personally think the Back to School bells are ringing too early these days, particularly given the checkered performance of public school HVAC systems across the South, I would still wait til after Labor Day. Just over 60 autumns have come and gone since I first stepped into a classroom. And though I still consider myself a lifelong learner, my days of formal education ended more than forty years ago. And yet, memories of those classrooms, many of those teachers and later prof
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