Tell Congress to require two-person freight train crews
Imagine an 18,000 ton train doing 50 MPH through your town – with no humans on board to control it. What could go wrong?
<meta name="description" content="Berry Craig is a professor emeritus of history at West KY Community College, and an author of seven books and co-author of two more. (Read the rest on the Contributors page.)">
Berry Craig is a professor emeritus of history at West KY Community College, and an author of seven books and co-author of two more. (Read the rest on the Contributors page.)
Imagine an 18,000 ton train doing 50 MPH through your town – with no humans on board to control it. What could go wrong?
Do Democrats actually believe rural people are too ignorant to vote for their best interests? Berry Craig digs into that theory.
About 30 people rallied with the new United Campus Workers of Kentucky union at Murray State University Monday afternoon.
In the midst of all the Democratic gloom-and-doom, could there be a glimmer of hope on the horizon?
“Gov. Beshear and our party are doing even more for rural Kentucky than President Biden and the Dems in Washington are doing for rural America – and that’s a lot,” said Kenny Fogle, the deputy political director of the KDP.
Dear Repubs – We’ve got the PERFECT book to go along with your “how to teach history” guidance in SB 1. Take a look; you may want to order some reprints!
The Kentucky Democratic Party and Bluegrass State unions are traveling the same rocky road, according to Kenny Fogle, KDP deputy political director. “We’ve got a long way to go,” he added. “But the only way we’re going to get there is to do it together.”
On the anniversary of MKL’s assassination, and even at Justice Brown was being confirmed, Tom Cotton decided to instead take the slime road.
Hal Jake Allison left Paducah for the Navy in 1939. He’s coming home Friday for burial in the city’s Maplelawn Park Cemetery.
“Ethnic entrepreneur” might sound like a successful minority businessperson. But It’s not; it means “instigators of racial conflict.” And some of the GOP are taking up the practice.
The GOP in Frankfort: “If we cut benefits, and make it harder to get them, it will make those lazy people get back to work -- even at the low wages we pay.”
“The GOP majority had to change the House rules to ram through a charter school bill and appease their special interest donors from outside the Commonwealth.”
Brian Clardy, devout Democrat, proposes that the Kentucky Democratic party dispatch missionaries to the land of the white folks in the red MAGA hats.
“There are two issues in Kentucky: gun control and abortion,” said veteran journalist Bill Straub. “Economic issues aren’t going to get it done [for Democrats] in Kentucky.”
Think “solidarity,” that old union byword, is just an empty phrase these days? Think again.
Twenty-two years ago, a state rep was “seriously lacking in understanding any faith other than Christianity.” Apparently, things haven’t changed much.