Dianne_Holmes

If the Assembly truly believes their rezoning ordinance will produce more housing, then shouldn’t they welcome a process for the public to understand it and provide input?

How about providing various scenarios that show alternatives to the proposed massive Bowl-wide rezoning — with changes that could never be undone?

Other ADN readers have commented on these ‘add-on’ items, but I feel compelled to highlight the need for the Legislature to do its own fact-checking.

Nearly all neighborhoods have their unique land use plan that went through a long, public process.

I’m for candidates with realistic goals for clean energy: Authier, Chastain and Hollis.

Yes, robins sometimes hang out with waxwings in winter eating the berries. What a nice surprise!

Denali Gamache said it perfectly at the weekend rally on the Supreme Court’s decision on abortion.

"It almost sounds too good to be true." That's the first sentence of the editorial "Medicare opportunity" (March 7,) supporting a Medicare clinic. Indeed, the Daily News has not looked into this issue thoroughly. The editorial praises the concept, as well as the retired doctor whose vision it is, for the clinic.

Recent commentaries on Medicare have missed the long-term, no-cost solutions to fixing problems of patient access to doctors and reducing costs. The "radical" option, discussed in a recent Daily News editorial, to limit doctors' face-to-face contact to five minutes, is unacceptable.