Page 29 - Susan Wright News Today

Commentary More than a year after the 2020 presidential election cycle, signs for former President Donald Trump still ...

More than a year after the 2020 presidential election cycle, signs for former President Donald Trump still graced the front lawns of homes across the country. And it wasn't just

The voters, even the ones who still love Trump, are unlikely to make decisions about tomorrow looking through the rearview mirror.

He cheered on angry truckers. Now he’s begging them to stop blocking his border.

Chronicle readers also react to the Holocaust, COVID vaccinations, the Supreme Court...

More than a year after the 2020 presidential election cycle, signs for Donald Trump still graced the front lawns of homes across the country. And it wasn’t just lawns. Front porches, sides of barns, boats, and motorcycles all proudly flew Trump flags.

More than a year after the 2020 presidential election cycle, signs for Donald Trump still graced the front lawns of homes across the country. And it wasn’t just lawns. Front porches, sides of barns, boats, and motorcycles all proudly flew Trump flags.

Republicans, who came within a mere five seats of a majority in 2020, remain clear favorites for House control in 2022. But as Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy continues to raise campaign cash at a dizzying pace — reportedly raising $72.4 million in 2021 and distributing more than $35 million of it to the NRCC and Republican candidates — there are plenty of unresolved questions about what the House GOP conference will look like in 2023.

The 2022 list highlights places around the globe where travelers can be part of the solution.

Listen as a habit, and you’ll hear news you didn’t know you needed, and music you didn’t know you loved. Listen to what interests you, and you’ll feel truly seen. Listen to stay connected, or listen to go somewhere else entirely.