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Another view of Plan B

In "Getting it wrong about Plan B," Ruth Marcus ends her column by stating that the debate over the proposed Plan B policy "isn't about the government coming between parents and children or society condoning teen sex. It's about preventing teen pregnancy."

May 13, 2013 | Tenell Felder | Columns


Are you (fill in the blank) enough?

WASHINGTON -- Enough with this "enough" business.

May 13, 2013 | | Columns


Reflecting on 100 years of success

KershawHealth recently completed a week of celebration commemorating the opening of the Camden Hospital in 1913 and a century of outstanding care. One of the things that struck me during those activities was the incredible amount of community support the hospital has always enjoyed, and the amazing things that strategic thinking and teamwork can accomplish.

May 13, 2013 | By Donnie Weeks, KershawHealth president and CEO C-I contributing columnist | Columns


What Sanford win says about S.C.

Somehow, the man who walked the Appalachian Trail all the way to Argentina to see his mistress got elected to Congress last Tuesday in a voting outcome that almost defies belief.

May 13, 2013 | Martin L. Cahn | Columns


Running from life

Brenda Heist wanted to run away from life. Naturally, she went to Key West, Fla.

May 10, 2013 | By Leonard Pitts Miami Herald | Columns


Yes on Plan B, but with parents

The decision to sell the Plan B morning after pills without a prescription has caused a debate among women's rights advocates, government officials and religious groups. Personally, I believe that there should be contraceptive options like Plan B on the market and that they should be available to anyone girl who can reproduce. However, I do not believe that making more contraceptives available is the solution we've been waiting for as the ...

May 10, 2013 | Miciah Bennett | Columns


Of God and evolution

Color me dense, but I don't quite understand why everyone involved with science is having a hissy fit over the theory of intelligent design.

May 10, 2013 | Glenn Tucker | Columns


Getting it wrong on Plan B

WASHINGTON -- As a mom, I can't help but cringe.

May 08, 2013 | By Ruth Marcus Washington Post Writers Group | Columns


Friends are the family you get to choose

Last week, two poignant events occurred in my life. The first was that I celebrated turning another year older, the second being the death of one of my very best friends' mother after a brutal battle with cancer. During the course of the week, I experienced a variety of conflicting emotions from utter heartbreak of losing someone close to me and also "celebration" that I was able to turn ...

May 08, 2013 | Fraser Speaks | Columns


Still moving foward

The present concern of the city council, working with the Camden Business Alliance led by Jonathan Bazinet and Patricia Richardson, remains our downtown. Without question, the Lowes/Walmart/Kmart shopping district on the west side of town will continue to thrive, as it should, but for most people driving into Camden off I-20, downtown Broad Street sets the tone of who we are and makes a statement about our community identity.

May 08, 2013 | By Mayor Tony Scully C-I contributing columnist | Columns


Prude or prudent?

WASHINGTON -- They lost me at the word "women."

May 06, 2013 | By Kathleen Parker Washington Post Writers Group | Columns


Public records are public everywhere

I should really add the following to the headline of today's column: "...or at least they should be."

May 06, 2013 | Martin L. Cahn | Columns


Corner of Broad and York

Introduction Dr. William Blanding, one of several Blanding family members to come to Camden from Massachusetts, arrived on the scene in 1806. His dental surgeon relative, Dr. Shubel Blanding, arrived in town by 1820 and will be discussed later in this column. William's brother, Abram, preceding him in Camden in 1797, read law under Judge Joseph Brevard, and in the 1820s-30s, maintained a satellite law office in Camden. Abram's ...

May 06, 2013 | | Columns


Monitoring ‘Generation M2’

"You've got mail!" Ah, the words so many of us associate with our first email accounts, our AOL email accounts. Hearing that proverbial voice almost produced an air of excitement in an otherwise monotonous day behind our desks, a welcomed distraction in the daily grind. Of course, a great deal has changed since the late '90s. My son was quick to tell me recently our AOL account was a dinosaur and we should really ...

May 03, 2013 | Paula Joseph | Columns


Show some appreciation everyday

As the Chronicle-Independent's education reporter, April usually brings lots of "graduations" and ceremonies celebrating students' achievements from throughout their high school career. Last year, I determined, and confirmed this year, that if I ever have a child I will be one of those moms who cries at all of my kids events.

May 03, 2013 | Miciah Bennett | Columns


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Articles by Section - Columns


Not such strange bedfellows

WASHINGTON -- Breaking news: Conservative organizations suddenly have found common cause with one of their favorite objects of contempt -- the benighted Mainstream Media.

May 20, 2013 | By Kathleen Parker Washington Post Writers Group | Columns


Seniors reflect

I meet with a lot of groups and committees over the course of the year, and I think it's important for me to do so. One of my favorite groups is Student Cabinet, which is comprised of student government leaders from each of our high schools. We meet four times a year over lunch. What I love and value about students is that they don't hesitate to tell you what's ...

May 20, 2013 | By KCSD Superintendent Dr. Frank Morgan C-I contributing columnist | Columns


A matter of conscience:

In 1929, my family moved from Chesterfield County to a farm adjoining the farm of Donald Holland's parents in the Cassatt community. I was a year old at the time but before many years passed, Donald and I established a friendship lasting until Donald's passing in 2003.

May 20, 2013 | By Harvey S. Teal C-I guest columnist | Columns


When DOJ targets press, we all lose

To say I was stunned was putting it mildly. I was shocked to learn about the U.S. Department of Justice's (DOJ) decision to seize phone records belonging to the Associated Press (AP). The C-I does not belong to the AP; I have never written for the service. That doesn't negate my outrage at DOJ's actions.

May 20, 2013 | Martin L. Cahn | Columns


Fredericksburg Township explored

Our grand city of Camden is a beautifully preserved town laid out in an 18th century plan devised by Joseph Kershaw. We are proud of our historic homes and buildings, carefully placed public parks, wide streets, and beautiful trees. So it is easy to forget that this was not the original plan for the "town" that was to develop in this area of South Carolina. The original plan was a part of the "Township ...

May 17, 2013 | By Katherine Richardson C-I contributing columnist | Columns


What was the IRS thinking?

Well, this is a fine mess.

May 17, 2013 | By Leonard Pitts Miami Herald | Columns


Are we willing to pay for increased public safety?

Kershaw County public safety is at a crossroads. The sheriff's office is greatly understaffed and deputies are compensated for their mandatory overtime work by an antiquated and grossly unfair payment system. The solicitor's office is working with half the staff it needs to properly prosecute the cases it receives every month and the jail is barely able to keep sufficient staff to meet state standards. <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom: .0001pt; line-height: ...

May 15, 2013 | By Kershaw County Sheriff Jim Matthews C-I guest columnist | Columns


Benghazi redacted

May 15, 2013 | By Kathleen Parker Washington Post Writers Group | Columns


Gatsby? What Gatsby?

May 15, 2013 | Fraser Speaks | Columns


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