Mary Doering
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 190
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Reflector
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 25, 2026
Latest articles
Oct. 1 Abby: Disappearing meds lead to massive family rift (opens the original)
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DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been together for 16 years, married for 14. I was injured in a bad car wreck 12 years ago, and I stockpiled the leftover pain medicine. We scheduled a cruise nine years ago, and I was going to take a few with me just in case. When I went to get some, they were all gone! My oldest son had been staying here for a few months, and my immediate thought was that he may have taken them. Nobody else had been in our house. When I confronted my son, he denied it. He also s
Alexander Jones: Property tax amendment another GOP power grab (opens the original)
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Republicans have put a constitutional amendment on the ballot that would allow legislators to decide property-tax policy for local governments. The measure is another step in the General Assemblyâs effort to arrogate virtually all of the power in state government to themselves. The GOP, stern father to the peopleâs brood, knows better than every other actor in the state. They are extraordinarily confident in this view. Leading state-level Republicans believe that their conservative âreform
Douglas Cohn and Eleanor Clift: Blue wave building for November midterms (opens the original)
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If current trends hold, the November midterms will be the most significant election since 1932, when many Republican incumbents were thrown out of Congress, giving newly-elected President Franklin Roosevelt a clean sweep to push through the New Deal and transform politics into the next century. The House of Representatives has already been privately conceded by Republicans, but the shock is about to also hit the Senate, where as many as seven new Democratic senators may flip the majority. Unlock
Douglas Cohn and Eleanor Clift: Blue wave building for November midterms (opens the original)
Read excerpt
If current trends hold, the November midterms will be the most significant election since 1932, when many Republican incumbents were thrown out of Congress, giving newly-elected President Franklin Roosevelt a clean sweep to push through the New Deal and transform politics into the next century. The House of Representatives has already been privately conceded by Republicans, but the shock is about to also hit the Senate, where as many as seven new Democratic senators may flip the majority. As in
Star Parker: Attempts to slow pace of AI is an overreaction (opens the original)
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I'm far from understanding chatbots, chips and AI technology, but I've worked in D.C. long enough to be suspicious when industry giants come begging for government regulations. Unlock the rest of the article with a new subscription. Your support strengthens local journalism. Subscribe now for full access to local reporting, breaking news, and more. Star Parker is president of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education. To view our latest e-Edition, click the image on the left. Thanks for signing
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