What’s on the other side of our opinions and positionality?

We'll make it worse on ourselves if we take our own options off the table.

I’m amazed at the tendency of the Democratic leadership to retreat back into their own echo chamber. Can you think of any successful company that, faced with a gloomy sales report, would insist, “Our customers just don’t get it! Push more product out the door!”?

It’s a great big world out there, and I’d rather see it unfiltered through my own smaller lenses than skewed through Mark Zuckerberg’s tunnel-vision glasses.

Break Facebook apart, please. It’s toxic to all of us.

My patience for apologists and moral equivalences and explaining away hate is finally at absolute zero.

The intent of this post is to try to concisely parse out the actual data about COVID-19 and help us understand what is concerning and what isn't — and help us stay vigilant, informed, positive, and peaceful.

Despite the divisive messages we are bombarded with, it is actually possible to see both sides of an issue.

We don’t have to leave everything behind but we shouldn’t take everything with us, either.

I just had a great conversation with my oldest son about the difference between patriotism and jingoism.