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Facebook, Twitter, YouTube: Trump cases are factually, legally shaky
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Facebook, Twitter, YouTube: Trump cases are factually, legally shaky
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Ronald E. Truax, longtime resident of Cadillac passed away on Monday, April 12, 2021. He was 89.
Ron was born on September 14, 1931, in Cadillac to parents, Clyde and Ranghild (Nelson) Truax. He proudly served his country during the Korean War with the United States Airforce. Ron entered into marriage to the former Marilyn Mayo at the old Selma Street Methodist Church in Cadillac, in June 1957, celebrating nearly 64 years together.
Ron made a living working with Metropolitan Life Insurance for 20 years. He was a member of Cadillac United Methodist Church, where he was a Charter member of the Methodist Men in Cadillac and was active in various other roles, including teaching Sunday School for decades. Ron truly loved to travel and enjoyed the opportunity to visit all 50. He made a special trip to Russia in 2003 to bring back one of his grandchildren. He could often be seen bicycling around Lake Cadillac, and at last count had done so well over 1200 times. Ron previously volunteered
10 of our top columns this week: ICYMI
From Biden s Inauguration, to Trump s final days and impeachment, and the ever present COVID-19, here are some of our top columns you may have missed.
USA TODAY
In today s fast-paced news environment, it can be hard to keep up. For your weekend reading, we ve started in-case-you-missed-it compilations of some of the week s top USA TODAY Opinion pieces. As always, thanks for reading, and for your feedback. USA TODAY Opinion editors
By Joanna Allhands My entire household has COVID-19. Those are tough words to type, because we’ve been so careful. I’ve read dozens of studies, talked to public health experts and written who knows how many columns about reducing the risk of transmission. Yet somehow, someway, we all tested positive on Dec. 29.
What does Joe Biden need to get done in his first 100 days?
Right after the 46th president delivers his inaugural address, do the impossible: Fix the economy, stop COVID-19, oh, and end racism.
USA TODAY
Opinion columnists
The USA TODAY Opinion section asked members of our Board of Contributors, What is the most critical priority for President Joe Biden to succeed on in his first 100 days?
Biden doesn t need to act, he needs to listen
The most important thing that President Biden can do in his first 100 days is listen. It’s the most important form of communication and the least utilized one, especially by politicians. It’s also a good way to get informed, defuse tension and disarm critics. While many of those who run for president boast that they will know how to do the job on Day One, that is rarely true. Biden starts with a sizable advantage over others who have stepped into the job because he was vice president just four years ago. But a lot has happened in the past
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