It’s here! March Madness has begun. As usual I find myself in a quandary at this time.

By the time this edition hits the newsstands, we will be days away from the March 21 kick off to springtime.

“A Demand of Blood: The Cherokee War of 1776” (by Nadia Dean) is nothing more than a revision of former books, with added information from the Colonial records.

We are citizens of many jurisdictions. My blood and heritage make me a citizen of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Nation.

Last time I was just getting into the flow but my article was deemed a lot too long and was cut into two parts.

Both the Eastern Band of Cherokee Nation Tribal Council and the North Carolina General Assembly have labored over what to do with the elk population that currently reside and commute on the Qualla Boundary, in the state and on federal lands.

As you head to your polling places for the North Carolina primary election Tuesday, March 15, an issue of major importance for the future of Western Carolina University and Southwestern Community College will be on the ballot alongside nominees for the U.S. presidency and other elected offices.

The evolution of journalism is an interesting and somewhat disturbing process in today’s culture.