Stand up and be counted.

Posted - Saturday, February 06, 2010 11:07 AM EST

The old adage about K.I.S.S. -- keep it simple, stupid -- might well apply to the huge public debate ongoing in Key West over recycling.

Posted - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 11:07 AM EST

KEYNOTER EDITORIAL: Acevedo case grows stranger

If you've wondered if the Acevedo case could get any weirder, don't wonder anymore, because on Friday, it officially entered "The Outer Limits."

Posted - Saturday, January 30, 2010 09:36 AM EST

The C-111 and other canals that cut across the southern Everglades divert the freshwater so important to the wildlife that once flourished there. Reducing the drainage capacity of these canals will begin to rejuvenate the wetlands and the fish communities that support wading birds and other top predators. The opportunity to un-do decades of damage caused by draining, ditching and damming the Everglades is always reason to celebrate.

Posted - Saturday, February 06, 2010 11:07 AM EST

I apologize to those who were offended by the distribution of my campaign literature when the Wounded Warrior riders passed by Coral Shores High School on Jan. 15.

Posted - Saturday, February 06, 2010 11:07 AM EST

The Veterans Council of Monroe County thanks the community of Marathon, the business community and visitors to our city for their donations and supporting the Dockside fundraiser for the Wounded Warriors Soldier Ride. The amount turned over to the Wounded Warrior Project representative at the Disabled American Veterans ceremony was $7,234.

Posted - Saturday, February 06, 2010 11:07 AM EST

The C-111 and other canals that cut across the southern Everglades divert the freshwater so important to the wildlife that once flourished there. Reducing the drainage capacity of these canals will begin to rejuvenate the wetlands and the fish communities that support wading birds and other top predators. The opportunity to un-do decades of damage caused by draining, ditching and damming the Everglades is always reason to celebrate.

Posted - Friday, February 05, 2010 02:30 PM EST

GUEST OPINION

On March 1, 2009, I stepped off a heavily fortified bus called a “rhino” onto a gravel street in Baghdad’s International Zone. I had been recruited weeks before to be an advisor to the government of Iraq’s Ministry of Interior. My position would have me working side by side for the next year with Iraqi Muslims, learning their culture and social mores while helping to build a criminal-intelligence agency to combat terrorism and organized crime.

Posted - Friday, January 22, 2010 11:00 AM EST