by Skye Perryman | Mar 8, 2021 | Opinion
I had planned to attend the U.S. presidential inauguration this year with my god-daughters – ages 17 and 9 – but the global pandemic and Capitol insurrection made that impractical. They would have worn their pearls and marveled at the inspirational women who took the...
by William Brackney | Nov 4, 2020 | Opinion
Many of the women have been lost or simply forgotten. That’s the sad, but persistent, reality that I’ve uncovered over the last 30 years in piecing together my family’s history during the past four centuries. As chronicles have been kept, the record is more often than...
by Mary Alice Birdwhistell | Sep 28, 2020 | Opinion
I can hear helicopters circling over my city as I write these words. It’s a few hours after the attorney general’s announcement about Breonna Taylor here in Louisville. Sickness settles in my stomach as I begin to digest the news that one officer was indicted because...
by Skye Perryman | Sep 19, 2020 | Opinion
It was a week before the nation went on lockdown due to COVID-19 and still relatively cold in Washington. Members of the Supreme Court bar began lining up at 3 am to hear one of the most-watched cases of the term. The case was June Medical Services v. Russo and, like...
by Mitch Randall | Mar 7, 2019 | Opinion
With the International Women’s Day taking place on Friday, March 8, I want to make this declaration clear: “I am a feminist.” Gloria Steinem once said, “A feminist is anyone who recognizes the equality and full humanity of women and men.” For Christians who read and...
