Inquirer and mirror letters to the editor The Inquirer and Mirror charges for obituaries. Letters must be signed and contain a name, address and phone number for verification. Share your thoughts, ideas and opinions about the issues affecting island life with the community. 24. The movie debuted at the Cannes Film Festival this past spring to rave reviews and a standing ovation. A biker rides along the sectioned bike lane along Spruce Street near Ninth Street in 2019. 14, 2025 Inquirer readers on the Sixers arena flip-flop and Sen. Capitol in Washington earlier this month. Al Green (D. Iggy Agbayani: due to technicalities or was he an ‘easy pick’? Don’t miss out on the latest news and information. Letters There are plenty of reasons to be optimistic about the promise of independent nonprofit higher education in Pennsylvania in 2025. 6 in the rotunda in the Capitol building in Harrisburg. Mehmet Oz is seen on a monitor in the media Letters to the Editor | March 17, 2024 Inquirer readers on choosing the right candidate for president and supporting Ukraine. Then Trump went to work seeking to block distribution. 31, 2025. Letters to the Editor | March 20, 2025 Inquirer readers on Donald Trump disobeying the courts, anti-DEI efforts, and growing uncertainty. The late Dr. I also witnessed a biker run into my side-view mirror while my car door was closed, and she tried to run off. As I wolfed down my daily bowl of oatmeal the other morning, I happened to catch a portion of the BBC’s Newshour on the radio and heard of the perilous pardoning power being wielded by Donald Trump on his first day in office. 17, 2022, in Washington, DC. I am responding to a recent letter to the editor (“Privilege showing”) regarding the controversy surrounding Independence Blue Cross’ new in-person office policy. Julia Terruso and Chris Brennan’s Dec. It was a critic’s choice for New York Times film critic Manohla Dargis and has an 83% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. John Fetterman's approach to Donald Trump. Supreme Court, from left, Elena Kagan, Bret Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett, before addressing a joint session of Congress, at the U. Demonstrators gather at a meeting in City Hall on legislation related to the construction of the Sixers arena on Wednesday. 25, 2024 Inquirer readers on Gov. President Donald Trump speaks with reporters Tuesday as he signs executive orders in the Oval Office. Letters to the Editor; Arts & Entertainment; Calendar; Lifestyle. Stanton retired from her role as editor and publisher in July 2023, but Join the conversation: Send letters to letters@inquirer. Celebrations; Photo Galleries; Eat & Drink. Inquirer readers on Jimmy Carter, Donald Trump's power moves, and SEPTA parking. Issa Rae arrives at the 2024 Oscars at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. Gov. When the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to a richly deserving Liu Xiaobo of China, he was unable to attend ("Peace prize goes to jailed dissident," Saturday). Join the conversation: Send letters to letters@inquirer. 21, 2025 Inquirer readers on the firing of federal workers, public health concerns, and responding to Archbishop Nelson J. Tuesday. by Letters to the Editor, For The Inquirer Published Nov. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) delivers remarks from the House Chambers of the U. By continuing, you agree to our use of cookies. No doubt the 40-year NFL single-season rushing record holder, Eric Dickerson, and the entire New (May 16, 2024) The Inquirer and Mirror’s Letterbag page is Nantucket’s marketplace of ideas. 26, 2024 Inquirer readers on Donald Trump's mass deportation plans and support for St. 11, 2024 Inquirer readers on Veterans Day, Donald Trump's victory, and the Sixers arena. This smacks of the 45th president’s and his allies’ more than 60 failed lawsuits to overturn the 2020 election — including several in Pennsylvania — and their efforts to prepare a fake slate of electors, all of Letters to the Editor | Feb. ) speaks with reporters at the U. Parker at City Hall in December after Council gave final approval to the Sixers' Center City arena proposal. Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner talks about Republican-led efforts to investigate his record addressing crime and gun violence on the front steps of the Pennsylvania Capitol in Harrisburg on Friday, Oct. Sen. Both The I&M and the I&M Trust are for-profit organizations. 19, 2023 Inquirer readers on Cherelle Parker's DUI, supporting a two-state solution, and more efficient SEPTA schedules. character, and Alexie Navalny's death. Roberto Marquez, who is painting a mural at the site of the Jan. Are you kidding me? From what I can recall, President Barack Obama handed Trump a robust economy, a low unemployment rate, affordable health care for all, and so much more. J. 20, 2024 Inquirer readers on the Sixers arena vote, language barriers, and rehabilitating the Roundhouse. 27, 2024 Inquirer readers on Donald Trump's debts, GOP House intransigence, and congressional term limits. A "No Arena" poster at the intersection of 10th and Arch Streets in Chinatown. , at an impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden in September. 8, 2024 Inquirer readers on the federal case against Donald Trump, the pardon of Hunter Biden, and Greek heritage. 12, 2025. Call (508) 228-0001, Join the conversation: Send letters to letters@inquirer. 4, 2025. 28, 2024, 5:00 a. Saquon Barkley needs just 101 yards to set the all-time NFL single-season rushing record. 19, 2025 Inquirer readers on Gov. Windelin Adorno — here with her son Brayden Moran — braced the front of her home, right, after it was damaged by Join the conversation: Send letters to letters@inquirer. puts up shots after practice at the Philadelphia 76ers Letters to the Editor | Nov. Kudos to The Inquirer for its excellent, comprehensive article detailing the operations at the Port of Philadelphia, and the machinations of one company, Holt Logistics, to control the movement of cargo from the port to regional warehouses, to the detriment of trucking companies not affiliated with Holt. 23, 2022 Inquirer readers on Nancy Pelosi's legacy, supporting Philly students, and Thanksgiving reparations. 4, 2024 Inquirer readers on why Democrats lost, missing Philadelphia leadership, and mailing gifts for the holidays. Customers line up inside a Curaleaf dispensary in Bellmawr, N. Shapiro suing the Trump administration, love for the Eagles, and missing senators. by Letters to the Editor, For The Inquirer. A Center City arena supporter celebrates before City Council gave final approval to the Sixers arena during its final meeting in Letters to the Editor | Oct. I urge everyone to sport “End Racism” signs along the Eagles’ parade route on Friday. 28 White House meeting between President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. 9, 2025. People cross Roosevelt Boulevard at Grant Avenue. Letters to the Editor | Jan. I am responding to a recent letter in which the writer stated that President Donald Trump “inherited a mess,” and then went on to cite all the wonderful things Trump did to save our country. President Donald Trump greets justices A recent letter to the editor suggesting Russia’s invasion of Ukraine was anything but illegal, immoral, and unprovoked is, candidly, nonsense. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup. We understand there are jobs that require in-person participation, but what the writer fails to realize is that employees were offered a hybrid option that was deemed to be permanent at the time. Sam Robinson (left) and Ronald Speight walk by a row of American flags at Philadelphia's Veterans Day event in Washington Square in 2022. Let us Letters to the Editor | Jan. Workers remove the Bicentennial Bell from its former home at Third and Chestnut Streets in 2013. Letters are subject to editing for length, grammar and clarity. Capitol Building on Nov. Pérez. The Inquirer and Mirror is now posting Letters to the Editor online prior to publication in the print edition. 21, 2025. Shapiro's plan for affordable college education, GOP impeachment efforts in the House, and help for East Palestine. 7, 2025 Inquirer readers on airplane crash, a living wage, and curbing emissions. Letters to the Editor | Sept. ” Vouchers allow parents to use Letters to the Editor | Nov. Print subscribers enjoy free delivery within Metro Manila and free access to our premium site and app. It has been deeply troubling to see Liz Magill turned into a scapegoat for everybody’s anxiety, anger, and fear about the situation in Israel and Gaza. Recreational sales of cannabis for adults 21 and older in the Garden State started in 2022. Letters to the Editor | Dec. The letters published Tuesday criticizing Penn donors for exercising their freedom of expression on how the university should handle the brutal slaying of more than 1,000 innocent people in Israel are both hypocritical and uninformed. 16, 2022 Inquirer readers on Ukrainian aid and a new address for Temple's president. The trust is a special benefit trust organized under the laws of the State of Massachusetts and governed by trustees, the same individuals who currently comprise the board of directors of The Inquirer and Mirror. Jerry Jordan, who is retiring after 17 years as head of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, is receiving nothing but praise and plaudits for his successes (i. Choose from our print and digital options and treat yourself or someone special. We do not accept Isabela Bridge collapse: A question of measurement or accountability? What drives corruption in a religious country? Don’t miss out on the latest news and information. m. Letters to the Editor | May 31, 2023 Inquirer readers on antisemitism, vaccine mandates, Bitar’s Middle Eastern restaurant, and climate change. 13, 2025 Inquirer readers on President Donald Trump, courtesy towing, and AG Dave Sunday. 3, 2024 Inquirer readers on losing the Sixers to Camden, disgraced elected officials back on the public payroll, and manly behavior at the polls. 26, 2024 Inquirer readers on Fetterman's U-turn on Oz, long-range missiles for Ukraine, and the Senate avoiding Trump's cabinet picks. Josh Shapiro delivers his second budget address on Feb. U. Brothers Jude (left) and Amin Bitar behind the counter at Bitar's, 10th and Federal Streets, on May 25, 2023. by Letters to the Editor, For The Inquirer Published March 7, 2025, 4:30 a. Letters run in The Inquirer six days a week on the editorial pages and The case of Dr. 17, 2022 Inquirer readers on Krasner's impeachment, the GOP popular vote win, and Trump's return. Special counsel Jack Smith speaks to the media about an indictment of former President Donald Trump in 2023. , right, and Ranking Member Rep. Big money can buy a full-page ad in The Inquirer every day, but I can only get one letter published per month if I’m lucky. Letters run in The Inquirer six days a week on the editorial pages and online. The heinous crimes of Jan. 2, 2025 Inquirer readers on John Fetterman, Clarence Thomas, and the right to life. John Fetterman (D. 3, 2022 Inquirer readers on public restrooms and Mayor Kenney's executive order on gun-free zones. Letters to the Editor | March 10, 2025 Inquirer readers on showing respect, a DOGE for Pennsylvania, and protecting civil servants. 26, 2023 Inquirer readers on the Phillies building a winning team, who won the 2020 election, and what it means to say MAGA. President Donald Trump greets justices of the U. If cyclists want equal rights, then they should obey the rules, be mindful, and share the road. , what he’s accomplished for the union’s rank and file) and nary a hint of criticism for his failures — the most glaring of which is his organization’s contributions to a school system that has been mired in Letters to the Editor | Nov. by Letters to the Editor , For The Inquirer Join the conversation: Send letters to letters@inquirer. The Inquirer and Mirror Letterbag page is the Marketplace of Ideas for Nantucket Island. , a cease-fire in Gaza, and new shopping restrictions. , Texas) yells toward President Donald Trump during his address to a joint session of Congress last week. 3, 2023 Inquirer readers on the Biden impeachment process and new standards for New Jersey teachers. Corporations don’t sleep or eat or raise families or get tired. To read all letters published in The Inquirer and Mirror each week, subscribe to the digital replica e-edition here. 21, 2024 Inquirer readers on Donald Trump's sneakers, memory vs. Eat & Drink; Restaurant Guide; La Voz Isleña; Share This . They just try to get more money. John Fetterman's relationship with Donald Trump. ET The Inquirer asked readers whether and why they were feeling thankful this year. Donald Trump and Joe Biden during a presidential debate in 2020. Letters to the Editor | Nov. Sixers’ Kelly Oubre Jr. Letters to the Editor | Feb. Christopher’s Hospital for Children. The deadline is 4 p. LETTERS to THE EDITOR. Letters to the Editor | June 5, 2023 Inquirer readers on the national debt, good sportsmanship, and the Tree of Life shooting. There is one game left this season. Rep. Josh Shapiro as he delivers his third budget address to the General Assembly at the state Capitol earlier this month. We use cookies to enhance your experience. Temple President Jason Wingard, and his wife Gingi, pose for a photo at their new home in North Philadelphia Tuesday. 11 article headlined, “How Mayor Kenney’s soda tax ignited controversy and impacted Philadelphia,” is a comprehensive examination of the political nature of the Philadelphia soda tax. Letters must be signed and contain a phone number and address for verification. The Inquirer and Mirror’s Letterbag page is Nantucket’s Below is a sampling of letters published this week. Speaker of the House Joanna McClinton and Lt. Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer, R-Ky. This is an information message. Marianne Stanton, who served as the Inquirer & Mirror’s publisher for 30 years, penned her final column for the newspaper last week after she was abruptly told by the newspaper’s new management team that she would no longer be writing its “Here And There” column moving forward. I was struck by the following: “Since 2010, three Holt An April 16 letter to the editor mistakenly calls tax credit scholarships awarded through Pennsylvania’s Educational Improvement and Opportunity Scholarship programs “vouchers. Letters to the Editor | July 2, 2024 Inquirer readers on Ukraine's future, the presidential debate, and threats to judges. ET Inquirer readers responded strongly to the Feb. Philadelphia’s Democratic Party recently ousted about 20 duly elected committeepeople from its ranks, at least 11 of them from Mount Airy’s 22nd Ward. The film The Apprentice portrays Donald Trump in his early professional career. Mayor Jim Kenney signs an executive order on Tuesday banning guns and other deadly weapons from city recreation facilities. The Inquirer and Mirror newsletter is published 5 times a week with breaking news and sports content. Director is no threat So, we set a trap and caught Roman Polanski at a film festival in Switzerland ("Swiss arrest director Polanski over 1977 case," Monday). e. Learn more here. 27, 2024 Inquirer readers on Elon Musk, police pensions, and Holocaust education. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky walks to a news conference in a city subway under a central square in Kyiv, Ukraine, in 2022. 12 to simulate the gridlock they believe will occur. 16, 2024 Inquirer readers on the Sixers arena deal, the sheriff's predecessor, and stopping barrel fires. 2022. She did not call for genocide, nor did she condone it. 7, 2024 Inquirer readers on construction safety and school vouchers. Inquirer readers on Donald Trump's immunity case going to the U. Capitol in Washington in September. Letters run in The Inquirer six days a week on the editorial Letters to the Editor | Oct. City Council President Kenyatta Johnson praises Mayor Cherelle L. 8, 2023 Inquirer readers on Joe Biden's bipartisan outreach to Mitch McConnell, the brief moment of humanity that followed Damar Hamlin's injury, and ways to make all Philly schools as good as Penn Alexander. A recent letter to the editor points out the cowardly removal of the NFL’s “End Racism” slogan from the end zones for the Super Bowl. Migrants are gathered inside the fence of a makeshift detention center in El Paso in 2019. He is imprisoned for publicly advocating for human rights in a country whose government finds such activity highly offensive (and treasonous). Letters run in The Inquirer six days a week on the editorial pages and Letters to the Editor | Nov. Advertisement. com. 3, 2023 Inquirer readers on the value of student newspapers and the legacy of the city's former medical examiner Haresh Mirchandani. Vice President Kamala Harris addresses supporters during an election eve rally and concert at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Austin Davis are seated behind Gov. Inquirer readers on Donald Trump's blame game, ICE raid in Philly, and Elon Musk. Cherelle Parker addressing a question from the Philadelphia Letters to the Editor | March 1, 2024. 21. Letters to the Editor | Oct. Limit length to 200 words and include home address and day and evening phone number. 27, 2023 Inquirer readers on speed cameras in Pennsylvania, ending the bombing in Gaza, and protecting LGBTQ kids. Artwork is seen on a fence around the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, site of the 2018 mass killing that by Letters to the Editor, For The Inquirer. 12, 2024 Inquirer readers on the Sixers arena, Donald Trump and his cabinet choices. 31 plane crash, at Bustleton and Cottman Grassroots organizations work in the trenches on citizens’ behalf, but can’t compete with corporate or private donors. The state is on an upswing and benefiting from a stellar reputation as a magnet for talent — Pennsylvania is the second most popular destination in the nation for out-of-state freshmen college students, and two of three of those Letters to the Editor | March 5, 2025 Inquirer readers on bike lanes, Medicaid funding, and the war in Ukraine. Jamie Raskin, D-Md. Follow us: In trying to reconcile advocates’ claims with the underlying science, one faces both the challenge of limitations in the body of knowledge and the risk of being seen as using science as a Letters to the Editor, March 20th: on psychiatry and the law, and Israel and air strikes on Gaza . 7, 2023 Inquirer readers on legalizing marijuana in Pa. Inquirer readers on Dave McCormick's support for Pete Hegseth, Donald Trump's immigrant connection, and welcoming the strongman. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at Sneaker Con at the Pennsylvania Convention Center on Saturday. The I&M Trust for Nantucket owns 100 percent of The Inquirer and Mirror. James Baker’s promise to Mikhail Join the conversation: Send letters to letters@inquirer. Haresh Mirchandani, a former Philadelphia medical Letters to the Editor | Dec. 10, 2022 Inquirer readers on preschool education and the Krasner impeachment hearings at the Navy Yard. A dejected pedestrian walks along South Broad Street after the Phillies loss in Game 7 of the National League Championship Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks on Oct. Supreme Court, the science of reading, and praise for Dads on Duty. Matt Dunphy holds a picture of Elon Musk during the Save Our Services day of action event at Independence Mall on Wednesday. 23, 2025 Inquirer readers on Kennedy Center cancelations, cuts to social services, and Philly parking enforcement. The article affirmed my curiosity about how accurate it is for the city government to frame the soda tax as a public health initiative. Letters should be emailed to letters@inquirer. . Hypocritical: These writers are nowhere to be found when people espouse unpopular views with which they likely disagree. Inquirer readers on Pam Bondi, Starbucks bathrooms, and Macy's closure. MOST READ. The inside story of how Conor McGregor secured his meeting Responses to articles in The Inquirer — including editorials, columns, op-eds and commentary pieces — should be made in the form of a letter to the editor. Quite a coup for U. 15, 2025 Inquirer readers on the Sixers arena deal and Sen. Donald Trump listens to Elon Musk as he arrives to watch SpaceX's mega-rocket Starship lift off for a test flight from Letters to the Editor | Feb. S. Jeanette Lloyd joined protesters in Center City against the arena plan as they staged a "car caravan" on Dec. law enforcement, I'd say. Protesters rally against an effort by state legislators to impeach District Attorney Larry Krasner during hearings at the Navy Yard last month. 18, 2022 Inquirer readers on changes at the Philadelphia Zoo and a new home for the Bicentennial Bell. , Pa. 6, 2021, were immediately washed away by one swipe of his unscrupulous executive pen with no regard for Letters to the Editor | Jan. All she did was say, in effect, that Penn policies mirror American law, which protects the rights of individuals to say horrible things that may bother others.
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