Please, Gwinnett Elections Board and State Representatives, do not make it harder for people to vote by placing limits on absentee voting, like Alice O’Lenick is promoting.

Gwinnett County Board of Registrations and Elections Chairwoman Alice O’Lenick was right to call for the restriction of absentee ballots.

It was sheer stupidity for Governor Kemp to allow all Georgia seniors over age 65 to be immediately placed in Phase 1A of the COVID vaccine program.

It seems that the increase in traffic in Lilburn and surrounding areas has been accompanied by a large percentage of dangerous speeders and risk takers as well as numerous disruptions caused by extremely loud mufflers. These infractions occur most of each day on both major thoroughfares as w…

In his column (“How the Left’s COVID response is literally fascist, Dec. 6, C4) Rob Jenkins unfortunately adds to the thin chorus of voices who seem to want to politicize the wearing of face masks and the practicing of social distancing that would help control the world’s virulent outbreak o…

Our family, like many others, has struggled these last few months of online school. Having two boys with special needs has created an even larger gap in our academic progress despite putting in many hours of teaching and practicing.

It’s obscene that 10 U.S. military bases are named for Confederate officers.

In response to the letter written by John and Lee Ann Bombach, that ran in the June 3 edition, I submit the following:

Both your columnists Rob Jenkins and Darrell Huckaby are or have been teachers. We don’t envy their students; we can only hope that they – and your readers – have reached the fortunate stage of being able to distinguish bad instruction from good.

As part of a scout requirement I am writing to talk about an important subject to me — animal cruelty.

In response to John C. Bambach’s letter to the editor (“More countervailing views needed for opinion page,” Dec. 6, A5), I find his comments one sided in the extreme.

I have written letters before, asking that the Daily Post provide further balance to its opinion pages. A recent column by Darrell Huckaby column (“What really happens in an impeachment trial?”, Nov. 17, A1) was, to me, one-sided in the extreme.

Dear editor:

Dear editor:

I am originally from Pennsylvania, but I frequently visit Georgia and spend a lot of time in Gwinnett County. As a father of two young daughters, I am especially impressed with the quality of the county's parks and play facilities.

Insisting on abstinence as the only solution can’t (and won’t) be the answer in our modern society.

After reading about the straws and lids issue for the Gwinnett Stripers at Coolray Field ("Don't put a lid on it," April 10, 1A), this is simply the reason you can't take your family to a ballgame.

Reminder for the People of Gwinnett County: Time is running out for us to vote on the MARTA transportation plans. On Tuesday, March 19, you can vote at your regular polling places.

On Monday, I contacted Senators David Perdue and Johnny Isakson, urging them to speak out about the hate-filled, violence-encouraging vitriol coming from the White House.

It appears their platform is impeach President Trump, raise taxes, strangle businesses with more regulations, get more people dependent on the government and wealth redistribution.

It is becoming increasingly obvious that his colossal ego is something that American can no longer afford.

A large majority of us have experience to provide safety monitoring while interacting and patrolling the halls during school hours.

Russia has a long history of interfering in the political process of other nations, but so does the United States.

John Kelly said a few days ago that when he was a kid growing up, “women were sacred, looked upon with great honor.” Well even in those days, so halcyon in his memory, so full of “societal norms” in yours, sexual harassment was commonplace

Climate has changed ever since there has been climate. There has always been trends of cooling and warming; with more cooling phases than warming phases.

Let’s not lose our compassion. Let’s ask Congress to act and help these young men and women who truly encapsulate the American Dream.

The problem is that if the vast majority is correct but we take no remedial actions, the earth could be severely, maybe irreparably, harmed as early as our grandchildren’s generation.

Scientists are not always great communicators, especially in ways the general public understands, but it is factual that 97 percent of climate scientists state unequivocally that global planetary warming is real and human caused.

Let’s talk with people and listen closely to their stories before making sweeping assumptions about a socially intricate and historically complex issue.