Category: Editors Desk
-
But Does It Cure Cancer? The Great “More”Generation
From the Desk of the Editor: In a world obsessed with more—more money, more features, more success—D.M. Livingston asks a simple question: But does it cure cancer?
-
Welcome Fall, New England’s Greatest Season; Editor’s Desk
Welcome fall 2026 in Waterbury, Connecticut and New England. A reflection from the Editor’s Desk on foliage, football, community, and why autumn feels like it belongs here.
-
Editor’s Perspective: Where Do We Draw the Line Between a Child and an Adult?
The Waterbury Times Editor’s Perspective examines the debate over juvenile protections, adult accountability, and whether age should determine consequences for serious violent crimes.
-
Waterbury Times Publisher Legal Timeline: Charges, Court Proceedings and Updates
D.M. Livingston examines the impact of cyberbullying, AI-generated harassment, and online attacks — and why protecting children and vulnerable people in the digital age matters.
-
CIVIC RECORD & POLITICAL EVOLUTION: A PERSONAL ACCOUNT OF ENGAGEMENT IN WATERBURY AND CONNECTICUT (2022–2026)
A personal civic record and political evolution from 2022–2026 outlining voter participation, local and national election support, and renewed civic engagement in Waterbury, Connecticut. This Waterbury Times editorial reflects on shifting political perspectives and increased community involvement heading into 2027 and beyond.
-
250 Years Later, America Still Has More That Unites Us Than Divides Us
As the United States marks its 250th anniversary, political disagreements shouldn’t overshadow a milestone that belongs to every American. The Waterbury Times argues that while debate is essential to democracy, this historic moment is an opportunity to look beyond partisan divides and embrace the shared values that have carried the nation through nearly two and…
-
When Society Keeps Giving — and Still Wonders Why It Runs Out
“We live in an age of extraordinary advancement — yet alongside it, we still see persistent hardship in our streets. The harder question is not why people fall short, but what happens when society is expected to respond to that shortfall indefinitely.”
-
Waterbury Times Op/ED: In Waterbury, Everybody’s Media Now
In Waterbury, the lines between media, politics, retired law enforcement, and online influence are becoming increasingly blurred. A gritty look at how podcasts, police culture, political grudges, and social media are reshaping trust in the Brass City.
-
Connecticut Bans Balloons — Are Birthday Candles Next?
A satirical look at Connecticut’s proposed helium balloon ban, exploring what the legislation could mean for birthday parties, celebrations, and the future of floating decorations in the state.
-
In a City Where Everyone’s Chasing the Same Story, Respect Still Matters
In local journalism, multiple outlets chase the same stories—but taking and altering another newsroom’s work crosses a clear line. A look at attribution, respect, and accountability in Waterbury news media.
You must be logged in to post a comment.