Now that Christmas is over and New Year’s Day has come and gone, I like to look back and reflect on the things the Tribble Center did during the holiday season.

I’ve been watching in amazement the way so many gullible people are falling for the left’s shameful attempt to blame the border patrol for the deaths of two children who were brought into the U.S. illegally by their parents.

We enjoyed another special Christmas with our kids!

I recently saw a post on Facebook where someone claimed whatever you do on New Year’s Day, you’ll do twice as often in the coming year.

College football experts have almost unanimously agreed throughout this season that Alabama and Clemson are the two best teams in the country, and the results of last weekend’s College Football Playoff semifinals provided indisputable evidence of that.

In response to an editorial in the Dec. 29 issue of The Journal, I think it is important to note the city of Westminster does not have the option to take the course of action being encouraged by the editorial writer.

A little before Christmas, someone on the radio was asking listeners to call in if they had ever forgotten where they parked their car when they were out Christmas shopping.

This time of year seems to make everyone pause for reflection.
I’m not gonna do that.

On Saturday, Clemson and Notre Dame will meet on the gridiron for just the fourth time, and if their previous meetings are any indication, their latest matchup should be a barnburner.

I cooked Brunswick stew for Christmas Day lunch on Tuesday, an effort that took a good amount of preparation, but also took me back in time to a Christmas tradition my family celebrated when I was a child. 

The December meeting of The Compassionate Friends was held Dec. 18, and it was one of review, remembrance and reflection.

Christmas is just around the corner, and it has got me thinking. The Bible teaches that it is better to give than to receive.

When my children were young, I always encouraged them to do well in school.

This year, for the third year in a row, BabyRead delivered wrapped holiday books to children at Seneca and Pickens Early Head Start.