It's something I look forward to every year. The annual release of the Comic-Con International panel schedule.
It forms the foundation of the Comic-Con experience, dictating where I'll be for the bulk of my annual pilgrimage.
Last week, the schedule for this year's Comic-Con was released. Just like it would be any other year.
Kind of.
I've been pleased in recent weeks to have some thoughtful responses to this column. They contrast to some I'll mention here just to make us thankful for the civil discussion we treasure.
Civil discourse does not include personal attacks or one line rebukes with no supporting information.
We did it! We're halfway through 2020!
To say that this has been a challenging year would be an understatement. It seems that every month we get some horrendous new disaster to deal with.
Karl and I had reservations to fly to California to see fami-ly...until last night. The airline texted that the flights were canceled. So that's on my mind right now.
The game is afoot!
It's been a while since I've written about copyright law, but now there's a case sure to interest. Last week the Conan Doyle Estate filed a lawsuit against Netflix over their upcoming film "Enola Holmes."
I've always thought it was just Rhode Island. But the news says that they are now chang-ing the state's name to Rhode Island from “The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations (as on state docu-ments).” The word “planta-tions” is offensive.
The state budget is paid for with Iowans’ hard-earned tax dollars and should reflect your priorities. That’s why a bal-anced budget based on the latest revenue estimates is the first and foremost obligation of the Legislature.
Unfortunately, the $8 bil-lion bundle approved for the fiscal year beginning July 1 failed Iowans on many levels.
It's become routine at this point. I stopped at Kum and Go on my way to work this morning. Before I went in to grab my usual breakfast sandwich and coffee, I pulled up a bandana over my face.
Like my wallet and cell phone, the black piece of elastic material has become just another item that I make sure to grab before I leave the house.
This should be the case for more people.
It's the end of the era and the beginning of a new one.
Last December, Microsoft revealed their Xbox Series X, their next big step in home video game systems.
Last week, Sony responded, finally unveiling their PlayStation 5.
I suppose it's my job to comment on the racial discrimination issue that has taken over public discussion. It is difficult because each time the English language opens a door it be-comes like British soccer fans fleeing a match gone bad. The door is plugged with complications.
We had a Black Lives Matter rally here in town this weekend.
It was a nice event, largely comprised of the same activities as any other community event you'd find in a small Iowan town. A parade down Main Street and people hanging out in the park.
