Letters
An open letter to Judge Paul Warren
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As abuse victims, what is our offense? Apparently, standing up to try to finally get justice and being “stubborn” about it.
Rochester Beacon (https://rochesterbeacon.com/category/letters/page/9/)
As abuse victims, what is our offense? Apparently, standing up to try to finally get justice and being “stubborn” about it.
Dealing with issues such as auxiliary dwelling units will take time and require legal guidance.
September is National Literacy Month, a time to reflect on the state of literacy across the United States. Here in Rochester, New York, the statistics are deeply concerning. According to recent data, only 11.4% of third-grade students in the Rochester City School District are reading at grade level. This is an urgent crisis that demands our attention. We often hear explanations for low academic performance in Rochester’s schools that point to poverty.
The Energy Permitting Reform Act of 2024 is needed to help speed the implementation of clean energy projects.
Village officials have not explained how changing Fairport’s zoning code can achieve the goal of maintaining the village’s character by destroying it.
In the upcoming presidential election, there is a viable choice, especially for Black voters—but not if they listen to the Black political “mis-leadership.”
The Beacon provides much-needed reporting on the real breadth of musical offerings in Rochester.
Both Sandra Doorley and Marvin Taylor were stopped for traffic violations. How they were treated reveals ongoing problems of racism and lack of accountability.
You have done so much for this country through your service. Now you can serve your country best by stepping aside and throwing your support behind a qualified candidate.
Our fellow citizens have the power to create a hostile environment for Jews, and they are availing themselves of it.