Enough with the New Year’s Resolutions. If something was important to you, you would have done it in 2022. The last thing your self-confidence needs is to stare a list of ambitious steps you’ll never take. Below is a better alternative – a list of things to simply stop doing in 2023.
Posts published by “John Combest”
John Combest began publishing johncombest.com daily in October 2001 to centralize Missouri political news and decentralize truth. You can reach him at john@johncombest.com. He grew up in Spanish Lake and lives in Chesterfield. His first book, Stalking, Harassment, Internet Trolling: A Guide to Recovering and Rebuilding After Online Attacks is available in paperback and Amazon Kindle on Amazon.com.
Missouri is the birthplace of biodiesel fuel, and there is arguably no state that has been more important for the industry.
It’s essential that as Missourian’s we protect and strengthen the infrastructure needed to make sure every citizen can confidently – and efficiently – cast their ballot.
Despite 65% of Republican primary voters opposing him, Eric Greitens was on track to win the GOP nomination with 35% of the vote—again.
My suggestion to our Party is simple and short, let’s consider alternating the job between a man and a woman each cycle.
One of the biggest problems impacting the growth of America’s economy is childcare. Access to affordable and reliable childcare is a critical barrier to women, impacting their ability to fully participate in the workforce.
Regardless of where you fall on the political spectrum, it is evident that education freedom has become a focal point in elections.
Just as the Gateway Arch has long represented a gateway to the West and a sense of endless possibilities, population genomics represents the bold future of health and medicine that will help ensure every patient receives the best, personalized care possible.
By now you have likely heard that Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft, whose office houses the state librarian, has proposed an administrative rule pertaining to state appropriations for public libraries that has repeatedly been described as a “book ban.” This is a lie.
This past election day, numerous issues were at the top of minds for voters across the country. Here in Missouri, local ballot measures on state finances and police efforts were popular topics of discussion.