That politicians and bureaucrats lie — or mislead or tell mistruths, if you prefer — should shock no one. Sometimes, despite the preponderance of evidence, politicians and bureaucrats — or those who want power — will say whatever they think is most expedient at the moment.
Articles by Todd DeFeo
I used to have hope for journalism. After writing for multiple publications over the years, I realize journalism isn’t merely dead. It died a long time ago.
When laser-focused on what needs attention today, we neglect to think about where we might be headed. The long game isn’t just for golf; it’s something everyone needs to keep in mind as we navigate our daily responsibilities.
Words are impactful, and I still believe they’re the best way to tell a story. That’s why I still prefer to write books, not e-books. In 2023, “journalists” must recognize words aren’t the only way to convey a message.
Everyone knows Casey Jones; he may be the most famous engineer in railroad history.
This is, I think, really the perfect example of illustrating a city that grew up along the Western & Atlantic Railroad.
I’m going to presume since everybody’s here, we’re all in agreement: This is the best railroad. Right?
While rail wrecks like the one in East Palestine, Ohio, garner the headlines and turn the national dialogue to regulations, federal data shows that such mishaps have declined over the past three decades.
I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again: The press release isn’t dead; it’s just different.