Water and sewer bills cause furor on social media

Did a gremlin get into the water and sewer system at the Beaches recently? Out of the blue, someone posted on Facebook a long rant about the amount of his water bill, which he claimed averages around $200 a month. He says he is in a two-person household with no sprinkler system. He declared that […]

Who benefits from immigration chaos

Americans are watching the events in Minneapolis and other parts of the nation and wondering how we got to this point. The answer is: the Democrat Party. More than 60 years ago, Sen. Teddy Kennedy and other Far Left Democrats came to a realization: the American electorate didn’t like Democrat policies. Rather than making the […]

A Big Bet on Florida’s Waterways: New Bill Links Restoration, Safety, and Jobs

Florida lawmakers have filed what supporters describe as the most comprehensive river restoration and conservation investment proposal of the 2026 legislative session — a plan that treats Florida’s rivers, springs, and surrounding communities as a single, connected system rather than a series of isolated projects. Filed January 5, SB 1066 and HB 981, titled the […]

CBS Confesses: Trust Is Gone, Elites Don’t Speak for America, and Journalism Must Change

The conservative counter-revolution has breached its first legacy media fortress, and corporate journalism is reacting the only way it knows how: silence. No coverage. No editorials. No thoughtful reckonings. Just a blackout. So we dive into Status.News, which ran the quietly explosive headline, “The Dokoupil Doctrine.” The subhead was more explicit: the incoming CBS Evening […]

Is Florida About to Replace Property Taxes With Something Worse?

By now you’ve probably heard the rallying cry coming out of Tallahassee: abolish property taxes in Florida. On its face, it sounds like a dream—true ownership, no more annual tax bill tied to the roof over your head, and a clean break from one of the most resented taxes Americans pay. But as always, the […]

Housing Prices Drop, Affordability Improves—So Naturally the Media Panics

In the “report good news as bad news” file, the Wall Street Journal oozed out a schizophrenic entry headlined, “The Condo Market Hasn’t Been This Bad in Over a Decade.” About 1,000 previous stories assured us that President Trump faced an intractable housing affordability crisis. But the Journal’s story’s sub-headline complained, “Condo prices this fall posted their biggest […]

Former councilman remembered as a standout

Former City Council president David Harrell, a key member of the council during the early days of consolidation, died recently. Harrell served on the council from 1970-1983 and was noted for his expertise in finance, insurance and health care. Elected to the council in 1970 to represent District 11 on the Westside he later was […]

One man shames an industry

In the past few weeks, the precipitous decline of the newspaper industry was highlighted by the actions of an independent citizen-reporter. The biggest story in America was being covered not by the New York Times or the Washington Post but by a YouTube guy. Nick Shirley uncovered the day care fraud in Minnesota that has […]