Charles Simmins

Charles Simmins

Charles Simmins is a native Western New Yorker with nearly thirty years of experience at senior level accounting positions in non-profit and for profit organizations. He was a volunteer firefighter, and a volunteer EMT for fourteen years.

Currently he is a freelance writer and publishes an on-line magazine, America's North Shore Journal. He is a long time participant in the Defense Department's bloggers' outreach program.

He is married and is presently owned by four cats.

Twitter: @CharlesSimmins
Facebook: /chuck.simmins
...
Read More »
Page Views
132,511
Content
258
Fans
7
Contributor since
3/21/2008
Add to Favorites Subscribe RSS
Displaying Results 1 - 200 (of 258) for Yahoo! Voices
Next »
  • Radioactive Gravel from Japanese Nuke Disaster Used in Buildings
    1/16/2012
    Gravel stockpiled near the Fukushima nuclear disaster site has been shipped throughout Japan. That gravel was contaminated by radioactive materials and should not have been used.
    Also published on:
  • Fuel Supplies Reach Nome
    1/15/2012
    As the crews of the US CGC Healy and TV Renda wait for the broken ice around their ships to refreeze, the people of Nome, Alaska, anticipate the delivery of need fuel. That process could begin as early as Sunday, January 15.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Fuel Convoy Reaches Nome
    1/13/2012
    The Coast Guard polar icebreaker Healy and the Russian tanker Renda are 8 nautical miles off the Alaskan coast as they wait for daylight. Slow and careful maneuvering this afternoon will move the tanker as close to Nome's harbor as possible.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Russians Sail to Rescue of Ice Bound Alaska Community
    1/2/2012
    Braving 250 miles of ice pack, the Russian tanker Renda is slowly making its way toward the western Alaska town of Nome. Cut off by ice, the town will run out of fuel oil and gasoline without Renda's supplies.
  • Pope Embraces Anglicans in U.S. with New Ordinariate
    1/2/2012
    On New Year's Day 2012, Pope Benedict XVI established the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter. This allows Episcopalians and Anglicans in the United States to rejoin the Catholic Church.
  • Nebraska Nuke Plant Placed on Special Inspection Status
    12/14/2011
    Nebraska's Fort Calhoun nuclear power plant had been scheduled to resume operations in January. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has placed those plans on hold by placing the plant onto special inspection status.
    Also published on:
  • Radioactive Water Leaks at Japanese Nuke Site
    12/5/2011
    The efforts to control the tsunami-damaged Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant suffered another setback over the weekend as thousands of gallons of radioactive water flooded a treatment building. A small amount ran off into the nearby ocean.
    Also published on:
  • Japan Damaged Nuke Plants Still Not Under Control
    12/1/2011
    The fight to control the meltdowns in three of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear reactors continues. Nearly 10 months after Japan suffered a historic earthquake and tsunami, the melted uranium continues to generate radiation and heat.
    Also published on:
  • Fewer Children Receiving Vaccines in U.S
    11/30/2011
    The Associated Press has released its study of exemptions to school vaccine schedules nationally. Exemptions for required immunizations to enter public school are up. The increase in illnesses like whooping cough are one result.
    Also published on:
  • Victoria's Secret Fashion Show on CBS Tonight
    11/29/2011
    CBS hosts the seventeenth annual Victoria's Secret Fashion Show tonight at 10 pm EST. One of the highlights of the show will be model Miranda Kerr modeling a $2.5 million jeweled bra.
  • All U.S. Troops Out of Iraq by Christmas
    11/22/2011
    Brig. Gen. Bradley Becker, Deputy Commanding General (Support) for United States Division – Center, told reporters today that all U.S. troops will be out of Iraq by Christmas. Nearly all will be home for the holiday.
  • Va Nuke Plant Restarts After Quake
    11/14/2011
    On November 11, Dominion Virginia Power began the process of restarting the two nuclear reactors at the North Anna power plant. Both reactors had been shut down after the earthquake of August 23, 2011.
  • Alaska Being Pounded by Winter Super Storm
    11/9/2011
    A record storm is pounding the west coast of Alaska, bringing hurricane force winds, heavy snow and a massive storm surge. The many, small coastal communities are bracing for the worst.
  • Air Force Wraps Up Iraqi Deployment
    11/7/2011
    MG Russ Handy spoke with reporters today about the U.S. Air Force's role in the withdrawal from Iraq. He also talked about the structure and preparedness of the Iraqi Air Force.
  • U.S. Navy Fires Railgun for 1000th Time
    11/6/2011
    The railgun has been a staple of many of the stories written by science fiction writers because of its enormous potential. The U.S. Navy is turning that fiction into fact.
  • U.S. Tests Nationwide Alert System November 9
    11/5/2011
    At 2 pm on November 9 the Emergency Alert System, formerly the Emergency Broadcast System, will be tested nationwide in the U.S. While the system has regular tests at state and local levels, this is the first national test.
  • Manhattan Mosquitoes Are Biting
    11/4/2011
    The Upper West Side of Manhattan is beset by biting swarms of mosquitoes that are coming out of the sewers. Current control programs by New York City seem ineffective.
  • Obama Sends US Troops to Central Africa
    10/14/2011
    President Obama has followed up on months of effort to support Central Africa in their fight against the cult-like Lord's Resistance Army. On Oct. 12, the first of 100 U.S. military were sent to Uganda to "provide information, advice, and assistance."
  • More Computer Virus Issues for U.S. Military
    10/7/2011
    The Air Force's computer systems that allow pilots to remotely fly drones all over the planet has become infected with a computer virus. Eradicating the virus is proving difficult.
    Also published on:
  • Air Force Returns to Attack Texas Wildfires
    10/5/2011
    The drought and related wildfires continue in Texas. A national shortage of civilian air tankers has resulted in the return of Air Force aircraft and crews to fly fire retardant drops.
    Also published on:
  • Bahrain Votes as Protests Continue
    9/24/2011
    Bahrain held parliamentary elections on Saturday to fill 14 seats in the lower house left empty by the walkout of a Shia backed political party. The walkout protested security measures taken after "Arab Spring" demonstrations in February and March.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Minot Sees Recovery After Record Flood
    9/11/2011
    When the water of the Mouse River overtopped the levees in Minot on June 22, ten thousand people were evacuated. As the water receded, thousands of homes were damaged or destroyed. Now, the community sees some signs of recovery.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Travis Tritt Cancels Joplin Appearance Over Use of Recovery Funds
    9/10/2011
    Travis Tritt was scheduled to appear at a free concert in Joplin, Missouri this Sunday. He has canceled, citing the City's use of donated recovery funds to pay concert expenses. He does not feel it is appropriate.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • How Sub Base New London Coped with Hurricane Irene
    9/7/2011
    Naval Submarine Base New London met Hurricane Irene head on August 28. Pre-planning and preparation were the keys to the experience and the base survived.
  • 18 Months After Earthquake, Haiti Still Struggles
    9/7/2011
    Haiti continues to struggle with recovery after the January 2010 earthquake. Many Haitians remain in refugee camps. Cholera is still epidemic. The continuing role of U.N. peacekeepers is being questioned.
    Also published on:
  • More Dead in Texas Wildfires
    9/6/2011
    The Bastrop County, Texas, fire has claimed two victims, according to media reports. This brings the death toll for the three days to four. Hundreds of homes have burned and tens of thousands of acres of land.
  • Central Texas Burns
    9/5/2011
    As the winds from former Hurricane Lee wrapped around its center and hit Texas, the fires began. Dozens of wildfires fanned by the high winds began Sunday and still burn today. Two deaths are reported.
  • Hurricane Irene Federal Aid for Vermont Slow in Coming
    9/1/2011
    Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin sent the state's application for a major disaster declaration to President Obama Thursday. FEMA funds will require action by Congress. The Federal Transportation Department has released $5 million for emergency road repairs.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • National Guard Responds to Hurricane Irene
    8/27/2011
    At least seven states have activated National Guard units in response to Hurricane Irene's approach. Vulnerable assets such as aircraft have been sent inland. Relief and rescue forces are being pre-positioned.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Historic Earthquake in D.C. Results in Historic Senate Session
    8/24/2011
    Tuesday's 5.8 magnitude earthquake that rocked the East Coast was historic in nature. So too was the U.S. Senate session that was held that same afternoon.
    Also published on:
  • Biofuel a Navy Priority
    8/23/2011
    Navy Secretary Ray Mabus briefed reported Monday on the U.S. Navy's progress with alternative energy programs, including biofuel. He laid out the four principles the biofuel program is operating under.
    Also published on:
  • Turkish Military Chiefs Resign in Protest
    7/29/2011
    The Turkish Chief of the General Staff has resigned as well as those the heads of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The resignations are a result of a dispute over promotions to be given to officers charged with plotting a coup.
  • Bridge Closed Due to Flood Risk in Minot, N.D.
    7/14/2011
    At one point during this year's flooding, the 83 Bypass was the only north / south route open to the citizens of Minot over the Souris River. Now, as the waters slowly recede, engineers have discovered river channel changes that may threaten the bridge.
    Also published on:
  • South Sudan Celebrates Independence
    7/9/2011
    The world's newest nation will be born on Saturday, July 9. The Republic of South Sudan will celebrate its independence from Sudan amidst border conflicts and grinding poverty.
  • Wounded Iraqi Vet Dies in Fall from Rollercoaster
    7/9/2011
    Army Sgt. James Hackemer lost both legs in a bomb blast in Iraq and suffered a severe brain injury. Now living in Western New York, Hackemer was killed when he fell from the Ride of Steel roller coaster at the Darien Lake Theme Park on Friday.
  • Yellowstone River Oil Spill Cleanup Continues
    7/9/2011
    A week after a twelve inch pipe carrying crude oil broke beneath the Yellowstone River in Montana, cleanup continues. High water has spread the oil into nearby marshlands.
    Also published on:
  • Yellowstone River Oil Spill Spreads over 40 Miles Downstream
    7/5/2011
    A Saturday morning break in an oil pipeline has dumped at least 10,000 barrels of crude oil into the scenic Yellow Stone River in Montana. The flood-swollen river is spreading the resulting oil slick far from the break.
    Also published on:
  • Minot, N.D., Waits for the Flood to Pass as River Levels Drop
    6/29/2011
    With the crest of the flood past the North Dakota city of Minot, its residents are in a waiting game. The river levels are dropping but remain high enough that flood recovery is impossible for now.
    Also published on:
  • Flood Crest Passes Minot, N.D.; Little Relief in Sight
    6/27/2011
    The crest of the Souris River flooding has passed Minot, N.D., and is now adding to the misery of the smaller communities downstream. The flood in the city continues and no end is in sight.
    Also published on:
  • Minot, N.D., Faces Worst Flooding in History
    6/22/2011
    Minot thought it had seen the last of the major flooding on the Souris River by the end of May. Heavy rains in Canada have forced dams to discharge record amounts of water, though, and the Souris is expected to surge to never-seen levels in the city.
    Also published on:
  • Rising Missouri River Overtops Levees in Nebraska, Missouri
    6/20/2011
    The Missouri River, already at flood stage along most of its length, rose 2 feet between Saturday and Sunday morning. Water is flowing over the top of several levees as a result.
    Also published on:
  • Nebraska Nuclear Plant Faces Missouri River Flood Fight
    6/17/2011
    Nineteen miles upstream from Omaha, Neb., is the Fort Calhoun nuclear power plant. The flood waters have not completely surrounded the plant but it is shut down at this time.
    Also published on:
  • Missouri River Basin Filling with Flooding
    6/12/2011
    The Missouri River is the longest river in North America. Though the Army Corps of Engineers has constructed massive flood control projects along its length, this year's exceptional rain and snow pack melt are testing the limits of flood control.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Extreme Drought Conditions Drive Arizona Wildfires
    6/12/2011
    Two large wildfires rage along the Arizona / New Mexico border where drought conditions range from extreme to exceptional. The Wallow and the Horseshoe 2 fires have consumed a total of 543,000 acres and 38 homes.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • May 2011 Unemployment Numbers Discouraging
    6/3/2011
    The Bureau of Labor Statistics has release its report on the May 2011 unemployment numbers. Buried in them are some discouraging facts. Hardcore unemployment is not going away.
  • E. Coli Outbreak in Europe Growing
    6/2/2011
    The current outbreak of E. coli illness in Germany and in other parts of Western Europe, seems to be caused by a rare strain of the bacteria. The illness has a much higher rate of complications and death. The source has not yet been located.
  • Mississippi Flooding May Have Little Effect on Delta Wetlands
    5/24/2011
    The ecology of the Louisiana river deltas are a complex mix of plants and animals living in a wetland fed by rivers and ocean tides. The record flooding may have little effect, according to two biologists from Louisiana's Fish & Wildlife Service.
    Also published on:
  • Mississippi Flood Threatens Angola Prison
    5/17/2011
    The Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola is surrounded on three sides by the record flood of the Mississippi River. The flood crest is expected to fall short of the levee top, but some inmates have been moved as a precaution.
    Also published on:
  • Southern Louisiana Faces Mississippi Flooding
    5/14/2011
    With the opening of the Morganza flood control structures sometime today, the Mississippi riverside communities and industrial plants from Baton Rouge south may be spared the worst of the record flooding. The area west of the river will not be spared.
  • Air Force Attacks Texas Wildfires
    4/27/2011
    Texas leads the nation this year in the size and severity of wildfires. Over 1.9 million acres have burned and firefighters have called upon the U.S. Air Force for assistance. C-130 aircraft are dropping fire retardant aiding ground firefighting efforts.
    Also published on:
  • How Errors Enter Genealogy Research
    4/26/2011
    Researching a family tree is never easy. Errors and omissions are easily made. Here are some observations of some of the common pitfalls.
  • Basic Supplies for Starting a Small Business
    4/9/2011
    A small business start-up should never overlook the basics: the materials and equipment that will be necessary for the business to continue past day one. It will surprise you to know how few supplies you need to start a business.
  • Dengue Fever Outbreak Hits Hawaii
    4/3/2011
    Hawaii has become the second United States state to suffer an outbreak of locally acquired dengue fever. Four cases are confirmed and another dozen are suspected. Florida had 63 locally acquired cases in 2010.
    Also published on:
  • Monday's Naval Battle Ends Badly for Libya
    3/30/2011
    In one of the most unusual combat actions of modern times, the U.S. employed a tank killing aircraft and a sub hunter aircraft to end a Libyan attack on civilian shipping.
    Also published on:
  • U.S. Military as a Force for Good
    3/28/2011
    The recent earthquake and tsunami in Japan is just the latest disaster that the United States military has responded to. Their response to disasters makes them a force for good in the world.
    Also published on:
  • New York State Pols Reach Budget Agreement
    3/28/2011
    New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and the leaders of the State Senate and the Assembly have announced an agreement on the 2011-2012 state budget. The new budget year begins April 1.
    Also published on:
  • United States Military Continues Relief Operations in Japan
    3/28/2011
    The U.S. continues relief operations in Japan after the earthquake and tsunami. The military calls their efforts Operation Tomodachi. Over 18,000 troops are involved.
    Also published on:
  • I Agree with Charlie Sheen
    3/17/2011
    Charlie Sheen is many things to many people. His media blitz over the last two weeks has contained some important but ignored truths about his public perception.
  • What Happened when We Went from Family Doctor to Family Practice?
    3/16/2011
    Fifty years ago, a family doctor did everything, x-rays, lab work and he made house calls. Medical care has improved over the years but have the costs exceeded the benefits?
  • Japan's Nuclear Emergency Tied to Tsunami
    3/12/2011
    At least five nuclear reactors at two different sites on the east coast of Japan are in emergency status because of cooling failures within their systems. The potential for a meltdown or a release of radioactive material exists.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Navy Ships Move to Assist Stricken Japan
    3/11/2011
    US Navy ships and personnel are moving to provide assistance to the survivors of the earthquake and tsunami in Japan today. Both ships stationed in Japan and ships of the Seventh Fleet are responding.
  • First Person: The Financial Side of Catastrophe
    3/10/2011
    Not many people think about what would happen to their lives if a disaster happened. Some have a firm reliance on insurance. Others embrace a combination of hope and denial.
  • White House Mulls Use of Strategic Petroleum Reserve
    3/8/2011
    On "Meet the Press" this past Sunday, White House Chief of Staff William Daley was asked about the possibility of tapping the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve to arrest the current spike in crude oil prices. He replied that it is being considered.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Saudi Native Arrested in Texas for WMD Plot
    2/24/2011
    The FBI has announced the arrest of Khalid Ali-M Aldawsari, a 20-year-old native of Saudi Arabia and a college student in Lubbock, Texas, on charges of the attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction. The arrest was made on Feb. 23, 2011.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • World Responds to New Zealand Earthquake
    2/23/2011
    Just over 24 hours after a magnitude 6.3 earthquake tore apart the city center of Christchurch, New Zealand, the world response is arriving. The elite of the world's rescue services are en route or on scene to aid in the search for survivors.
    Also published on:
  • 65 Known Dead in Christchurch, New Zealand, After Earthquake
    2/22/2011
    An aftershock from September's earthquake measuring 6.3 in magnitude struck Christchurch New Zealand at lunch time on Feb. 22. The city center is hard hit. At least 65 are known dead.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • For Americans, Situation 'Normal' in Bahrain
    2/20/2011
    Both the U.S. Navy's Fifth Fleet and the American embassy in Bahrain report business as usual. The protests in the island nation are not aimed at Americans. Citizens are urged to avoid the protests.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Prognosis: Inflation
    2/15/2011
    Inflation has been nearly non-existent for a generation. Better dig our your old "Whip Inflation Now" buttons, because it is coming back.
  • Advice for a High School Senior: Money
    2/15/2011
    Do you know what it costs to live on your own after high school? Here's a brief description of where your money will go.
  • What is a Small Business?
    2/15/2011
    The term "small business" is used in finance and politics a great deal. What is a small business?
  • Haitian Cholera Epidemic Slows, Spreads to Other Nations
    2/13/2011
    The cholera epidemic in Haiti, that began in October 2010, shows some signs of slowing. It is spreading, as well, with cases appearing in many other nations in the Americas including the U.S.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • AOL Buys Huffington Post, Hopes Readers Will Follow
    2/8/2011
    The sale of news and commentary site The Huffington Post to AOL means changes in the online news market. Billed originally as an alternative to the Drudge Report, the Post brings over 3,000 contributors to the AOL fold.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Food Prices Soar as Government Price Controls Fail
    2/4/2011
    Nearly every nation subsidizes food prices in one way or another. Most third world nations attempt to control the costs of food for their people. When open market food prices climb, government budgets often cannot keep up.
  • George Clooney Recovers from Malaria
    1/21/2011
    Actor George Clooney is recovering from a bout with the mosquito-borne illness malaria. He contracted the disease in a recent visit to Sudan. This is his second time contracting the disease.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Harry's Law
    1/18/2011
    Take two patent lawyers, a foreclosed shoe store and a host of poor folks trying to get by and you have the scene for Harry's Law. This new legal drama from NBC stars Kathy Bates.
  • Trade Deficit with China and Currency Valuation on Visit Agenda
    1/18/2011
    Chinese President Hu Jintao makes a state visit to the United States this week. Economic issues such as the trade imbalance and the under valuation of the Chinese yuan will top the agenda.
  • U.S. Military Aid After the Haitian Quake
    1/11/2011
    One of the most overlooked aspects of the aftermath of the Great Haitian Earthquake was the response from the U.S. military. Tens of thousands of personnel and hundreds of ships and aircraft responded quickly and effectively to the disaster.
    Also published on:
  • What is the Federal Debt Ceiling?
    1/10/2011
    One of the Congressional debates that you can rely on for every Congress is about the Federal debt ceiling. What is the debt ceiling and why is it important?
  • Bogus Research and Fraud Found in Study of Vaccines and Autism
    1/7/2011
    Andrew Wakefield's 1998 study linking the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine to autism and other medical ailments was retracted in 2008 by its publisher. A new investigation confirms that the study was unscientific and medically unsound.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Who Are the Copts of Egypt?
    1/5/2011
    The Coptic Church of Egypt is in the news after a bombing on New Year's Day killed 23 believers leaving a church service. The religion, founded by the Gospel writer St. Mark, is among the oldest Christian faiths in the world.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • First Person: Questions and Answers About Health Savings Accounts
    1/4/2011
    Health Savings Accounts represent one possible choice for consumers purchasing health insurance coverage. Here are some common questions with answers and additional resources.
  • Cuban Medical Team Continues Aid to Haiti
    12/24/2010
    The Cubans have a large medical team working in Haiti. From a small unit in country before the earthquake, the numbers of personnel have continued to grow. They are providing both earthquake relief and cholera treatment in the stricken nation.
  • 5 Hot Actresses Who Play Girl Geeks on Television
    12/16/2010
    The new hotness on television is the girl geek, keyboard in hand. It's true. There's nothing sexier than a hot woman with mad computer skills.
  • Haiti's Cholera Death Toll Climbs
    12/14/2010
    Over 2,300 cholera-related deaths are now being reported from the island nation of Haiti. Amid post election violence, the fight to stop this illness continues.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Infants at Heart of New York Whooping Cough Outbreak
    12/13/2010
    In an interview with Faith Lustik, a health planner for the Jefferson County, N.Y., Public Health Service, an update was obtained on the whooping cough outbreak in the county.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Detroit Suburbs at Heart of Michigan's Whooping Cough Outbreak
    12/13/2010
    The heart of the pertussis outbreak in Michigan is in those counties surrounding the City of Detroit. Its suburbs and the environs of the University of Michigan's campus in Ann Arbor have reported 57 percent of all the whooping cough cases in Michigan in 2010.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • NY Whooping Cough Outbreak Moves State into Top 5 Outbreaks Nationally
    12/10/2010
    The November outbreak of pertussis/whooping cough in upstate Jefferson County has nearly doubled New York's case count for 2010. The state has moved from eighth nationally to fifth in the total number of cases.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Female Engagment Teams Winning Hearts and Minds in Afghanistan
    12/8/2010
    The many cultures of Afghanistan have one thing in common: Women are sheltered from the outside world. Bringing peace to that country means reaching out to the hidden 50 percent and military women are doing just that.
    Also published on:
  • Take Advantage of 2010 Tax Law Today
    12/7/2010
    With just a few days left in the 111th Congress, vital tax law legislation seems out of reach. Last minute planning for 2010 taxes needs to take into account the uncertain tax future.
  • Philly Burbs Center of Pennsylvania Whooping Cough Outbreak
    12/7/2010
    Pennsylvania currently ranks fifth in the nation based on reported cases of whooping cough for 2010. Southeastern Pennsylvania and metro Philadelphia are at the heart of the outbreak.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Texas Whooping Cough Outbreak Centered in Austin
    12/5/2010
    Texas had the highest whooping cough case count in the nation in 2009. In 2010, it is second only to California. Data from the CDC and the State of Texas reveals the outbreak to be centered in and around Austin, the state capital.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • The Air Force's Newest Supercomputer
    12/5/2010
    The goal: build a supercomputer using off the shelf hardware and open source software. The result: the Condor Cluster at the Air Force Research Laboratory Information Directorate at Rome N.Y.
    Also published on:
  • CDC Team Investigating Ohio Whooping Cough Outbreak
    12/2/2010
    Ohio ranks third in the nation in the number of cases of whooping cough it has reported in 2010. The cases center around Columbus and the surrounding counties in a curious cluster. The CDC has sent a team to help investigate.
    Also published on:
  • Worst Over in California Whooping Cough Epidemic?
    12/1/2010
    California's whooping cough epidemic may be approaching an end.The onset of new cases seems to be dropping slowly from a peak in June. The total number of cases of pertussis, however, continues to climb.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Haitian Elections Filled with Turmoil
    11/29/2010
    Devastated by earthquake and illness, Haiti went to the polls today to try to elect a government. Almost immediately, protests broke out charging fraud in the vote.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • New York State Sees Whooping Cough Outbreak Spread
    11/27/2010
    New York is one of just a few states nationally with over 500 cases of whooping cough, or pertussis as it is medically known. Rural Jefferson County appears to be the source of most of the newly reported cases.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Korean Tensions Continue
    11/26/2010
    The recent actions of the North Koreans, in shelling a South Korean island, ensured increased tensions in the region. The 1953 armistice stopped most of the fighting but American and South Korean troops continue to lose their lives in incidents.
  • Remembering the Dead in Katyn Forest
    11/26/2010
    In 1940, Russian secret police began the executions of thousands of Polish leaders and military officers. Some 4,000 were buried in Katyn Forest and blamed on the Nazis. The West accepted this tale as one price for Stalin's aid.
  • The Coach That Saw a Nerd and Cared
    11/23/2010
    Coaching is not just about athletics. Sometimes it is about the person. One coach saw a nerd, and found a way for that young man to be a part of something.
  • My Wild Life as a Rule Breaker
    11/23/2010
    Life is full of rules, some good, some bad. Life would be no fun if we did not break a rule once in a while. Here are five rules I like to break.
  • Whooping Cough Outbreak Worse in Anti-Vaccine States
    11/22/2010
    Only 20 states allow parents to refuse to immunize their children because of a personal belief. The current whooping cough outbreak is centered in those states.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Visiting Rockefeller Center at Christmas
    11/18/2010
    The Christmas decorations of Rockefeller Center are world renowned. My first visit to this spectacular left me in awe. No one should miss this icon of American Christmas tradition.
  • Hero Receives Medal of Honor
    11/17/2010
    Sal Giunta charged through a hail of enemy fire to rescue a fellow soldier and friend who was being carried off. President Obama has presented him with the Medal of Honor, America's highest award for valor in battle.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Pakistan Still Suffering from Flooding
    11/16/2010
    Just over 100 days have passed since Pakistan began to suffer from flooding caused by unexpectedly heavy monsoon rains. Some parts of the country may remain flooded for six months. The people are in need and the relief efforts lack funding.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Haitian Hospitals Overflowing with Cholera Patients
    11/14/2010
    As the cholera epidemic in Haiti enters its fourth week, both the death toll and the numbers hospitalized continue to grow. Cases have been reported nationwide and there is no sign of the outbreak slowing.
    Also published on:
  • California's Whooping Cough Epidemic Centered in Rich, White Counties
    11/12/2010
    The whooping cough epidemic in California is centered in a most unusual demographic. Well-to-do counties with low Latino populations are at the heart of this illness outbreak.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Cholera Stalks Haiti as Hurricane Fears Blow Away
    11/11/2010
    In the aftermath of Hurricane Tomas, the cholera epidemic is spreading throughout Haiti. The damage done by the hurricane was minimal but the flood waters have spread the deadly illness far and wide.
  • Aid from U.S. Assists Haiti After Hurricane Tomas
    11/6/2010
    As the rain and winds from Hurricane Tomas fade, Haitians look to the world for assistance. Just as after the January 12 earthquake, the United States is one of the leaders in this disaster recovery mission.
  • Tomas Nears Hurricane Strength as it Hits Haiti
    11/5/2010
    The latest bulletin from the National Hurricane Center has put the southern coast of Haiti under a hurricane warning. Tropical Storm Tomas is expected to reach hurricane strength as it passes over the area tonight.
  • Political Change Escapes New York State
    11/4/2010
    The ranks of the New York State Assembly and State Senate will be little changed when they open for business in 2011. Both major political parties chose the status quo over change in the 2010 election.
  • Latinos Not to Blame for Whooping Cough Epidemic
    11/1/2010
    Media outlets and Internet commentators have suggested that Latinos in California are somehow responsible for the current whooping cough epidemic. The data seems to suggest that is simply not true.
  • New Voting Machines May Complicate New York Election
    11/1/2010
    This will be the first election that most New York voters will experience a new method of voting. Old, lever operated voting booths are gone. The new method scans ballots that the voter has filled in by hand.
    Also published on:
  • Are Incumbent State Legislators in Trouble?
    10/25/2010
    The elected government of New York State has been in a state of flux for about two years. Beset by scandals and infighting, there has been a definite lack of business as usual. Will we see that in the 2010 elections?
    Also published on:
  • Cholera Pandemic Strikes Haiti
    10/24/2010
    Cholera, not seen in Haiti in decades, has appeared as that island nation struggles to overcome the damage from the January earthquake that virtually destroyed one third of the country.
    http://news.yahoo.com/associated-content
    Also published on:
  • Vote Absentee, Courtesy of the Republican Party
    10/15/2010
    A Republican Party mailing of absentee ballot applications seems to encourage voters to lie about their reason for voting absentee.
  • Louise Slaughter (D NY-28) Congresswoman for Life
    10/11/2010
    New York State's 28th Congressional District is represented by 12 term Democrat Louise Slaughter. Despite the Tea Party movement, the vast majority of the Congress, including Slaughter, will be reelected. But should they?
    Also published on:
  • Haiti at Nine Months
    10/9/2010
    Despite the efforts of the U.S. military following Haiti's devastating earthquake, things are not getting better. With the recovery now in the hands of the Haitian government and its international partners, the quake's victims remain in misery.
  • Gay Marriage or Otherwise, the Government Has No Business in Relationships
    10/7/2010
    The maze of marriage laws across the United States are mute testimony of the poor manner in which government regulates marriage and family law. Legal gay marriage changes nothing but the degree of complexity.
    http://news.yahoo.com/associated-content
    Also published on:
  • Terror Threat to Europe Nothing New
    10/3/2010
    The threat of terror in Europe has existed for many years. While much media speculation exists about the potential of a Mumbai like attack, the evidence is lacking.
  • U.S. Assistance Continues as Pakistan Flooding Endures
    9/23/2010
    A major lake in Pakistan has overflowed its banks, flooding new areas of the stricken nation. Additional U.S. military assistance has arrived, with new equipment and aircraft.
  • New York's Republican Primary Produces Upset
    9/15/2010
    The Republican primary in New York State featured two major races, candidate for governor and candidate for the remaining two years of the Clinton Senate term. Using brand new voting machines, voters made some news.
    Also published on:
    • Yahoo! US News
  • Military Paperwork Going Digital
    9/13/2010
    The military has been moving to all digital record keeping since 1994. The last of some 250,000 personnel files full of paper are in the process of being converted at the Air Reserve Center in Denver.
  • America's Military Heroes
    9/9/2010
    The young men and women who serve in America's Armed Forces are heroic for serving and volunteering as they have. There is a higher calling for some, service above and beyond the call of duty. Here are some of their stories.
  • Pakistan Monsoon Flooding Continues with Little Relief in Sight
    9/6/2010
    The U.S. military continues its relief mission in the flood stricken nation of Pakistan. Additional helicopters are arriving to bolster those already there, and C-130 aircraft are transporting supplies throughout the country.
  • Beautiful Women from Summer Television
    9/6/2010
    The television schedule is morphing into a year round adventure. More and more cable channels are introducing their own series at non traditional times. Summer may be "beautiful women television".
  • Does Your Cat Have You Well Trained?
    9/3/2010
    Cats first joined mankind tens of thousands of years ago. Since then, they have devoted countless hours to training people in the proper ways of caring for cats.
  • U.S. Aid Continues to Flow to Pakistan Flood Victims
    8/30/2010
    The United States has committed over $200 million in assistance to the victims of the monsoon flooding in Pakistan. An important part of that assistance is the effort by the U.S. military and its flying heroes.
  • Millions Helped by U.S. Military Relief Efforts in Pakistan
    8/23/2010
    The United States military is leading the way for foreign assistance to the victims of the monsoon flooding in Pakistan.
  • United States Aids Pakistani Flood Victims
    8/18/2010
    The United States government, and its military, are providing rescue, relief and funding to the victims of the monsoon floods in pakistan.
  • U.S. Marines Respond to Pakistan Floods
    8/13/2010
    Helicopters from the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit have begun to land at the Pakistani airbase of Ghazi. They join U.A. Army helicopters already flying relief missions to flooding victims,
  • Progress with the Afghan Air Force
    8/12/2010
    Nearly destroyed by the years of civil war and the rule of the Taliban, the Air Force of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan has been reconstituted. It is operating in the service of the Afghan people.
  • Afghan National Security Forces
    8/11/2010
    As NATO allies consider withdrawing from Afghanistan, and the United States itself is setting limits to its military assistance, the makeup and abilities of the Afghan National Security Forces become vitally important.
  • Markey Attacks BP Oil Dispersant Use
    8/1/2010
    Congressman Ed Markey is challenging the Coast Guard and BP about the use of chemical oil dispersants on the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. He cites the high number of waivers and the inconsistent reporting of amounts of dispersant.
  • Crooked Charlie Rangel
    7/30/2010
    Powerful, long time Congressman Charlie Rangel faces a list of ethics charges in a House investigation concluded this week. It remains to be seen if his defense can prevail or if his career ends in disgrace.
  • Fort Bliss Moves to Net Zero Energy Consumption
    7/23/2010
    Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Texas, is the size of Rhode Island. It is in the process of expanding and its energy requirements are expected to be significant. An Army initiative to use renewable energy and technology may result in zero net energy use.
  • New York at Low Risk for Dengue
    7/17/2010
    Public health authorities in Florida are following an outbreak of dengue fever in the Key West area. It is the first outbreak not brought in by a traveler since 1945. The mosquito population of the region makes its spread very possible.
  • Task Force Helping Hands Still Helping Haiti
    7/12/2010
    A small group of National Guard, Reserve and regular military troops are working in northern Haiti. Task Force Kout Men, which in Creole means "Helping Hands", is providing humanitarian assistance in the Gonaives area of Haiti.
  • Spy Swap Coming
    7/8/2010
    The ten people recently arrested and charged with spying for Russia appear to be at the center of a possible spy swap. Media in both hemispheres are reporting that the Russians may be exchanging some convicted spies for these ten.
  • BP Continues to Use Dispersant on Surface of Gulf
    7/5/2010
    Environmentalists have raised repeated concerns about the widespread use of oil dispersants on the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Despite assurances on June 11 that this practice would be restricted, it continues with little change in volume.
  • Hurricane Alex Waves Triumph Over BP Spill Efforts
    6/30/2010
    While Hurricane Alex may be hundreds of miles away from the BP oil spill, the winds and waves it generates are hampering mitigation efforts. Skimming and controlled burns have ceased until the weather improves after the weekend.
  • Theresa Lynn Flannery was a War Hero, a Mom and a Soldier
    6/28/2010
    Theresa Lynn Flannery fought in one of the most intense battles of the Iraq war and received a medal for her bravery. Her hardest fight was to come, at home, as a single mom with PTSD.
  • Storm Worries Build as BP Oil Spill Continues to Flow into Gulf
    6/25/2010
    The first tropical storm of the season seems to be building off the Central American coast while the oil from the Deepwater Horizon / BP spill continues to flow. BP has created a new business division to handle its responsibilities.
  • Day 63 of the Gulf Oil Spill
    6/22/2010
    Day 63 of the Deepwater Horizon / BP oil spill finds some progress being made. Oil still continues to flow into the Gulf of Mexico and efforts to contain the spill continue.
  • Why a $20 Billion Escrow Fund for the Gulf Oil Spill Benefits BP
    6/16/2010
    The announcement of the creation of a $20 billion fund for damage compensation from the Gulf of Mexico oil spill greatly benefits BP. Third party administration takes the responsibility away from BP.
  • Gulf Oil Spill Facts, Figures and Myths
    6/14/2010
    Here are some of the mind boggling facts and figures around the 55 day Gulf oil spill. A few myths about the spill are also addressed in detail.
  • The Gulf Oil Spill After 8 Weeks
    6/12/2010
    In the eight weeks since the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig exploded and sank, progress has been made to contain the leak and mitigate the spill damages. Oils is still leaking and no end is in sight.
  • Afghan Banking Benefits Afghan Soldiers
    6/10/2010
    Afghan soldiers and policemen now have a secure way to receive their pay, free from skimming or extortion. Thanks to inventiveness on the part of NATO and the bankers of Afghanistan, the monthly pay now comes every month.
  • In Rochester, N.Y, from Unemployment to Self-Employment
    6/9/2010
    Having been unemployed for three years, I am making a career change at the age of 55. With hard work and faith, I hope to begin a writing career online.
  • Failures and Bureaucratic Delays Dog Gulf Oil Spill
    6/1/2010
    Six weeks after the explosion aboard the drilling rig Deepwater Horizon, crude oil continues to pour into the Gulf of Mexico. Attempts to control the leak have failed. Louisiana is bearing the brunt of the damage as its dredging plan hasn't been approved.
  • Top Kill Press Conference Held at BP Oil Spill Command Post
    5/26/2010
    Coast Guard Rear Adm. Mary Landry and BP Chief Operating Officer Doug Suttles briefed reporters this evening in Roberts, La. The briefing covered the just begun "Top Kill" effort to close the leaking oil well and other mitigation efforts in Louisiana.
  • Louisiana Bears Brunt of Deepwater Horizon Oil Leak Damages
    5/24/2010
    Denouncing the delays in the Federal government's decision making process concerning the Gulf oil spill, Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal has directed the National Guard to begin building offshore barriers.
  • Deepwater Horizon Oil Leak Continues with Slick Moving into Loop Current
    5/20/2010
    The oil from the Deepwater Horizon leak continues to migrate in the Gulf and has reached the Loop Current. In other news, the EPA has halted BP's use of current dispersal agents and required that less toxic ones be found.
  • Coast Guard Updates Gulf Oil Spill Information
    5/17/2010
    Coast Guard Rear Admiral Mary Landry briefed press and bloggers on the current situation in the Gulf of Mexico with respect to the crude oil leak from the BP / Transocean vessel Deepwater Horizon.
  • Mumps Outbreaks Nationwide
    5/16/2010
    Beginning in 2009, mumps became a health concern again in the United States. In 2010, there have been outbreaks nationwide.
  • The Defense Energy Support Center
    5/13/2010
    If you are in the United States military and you need petroleum fuels, rare gases, coal and many other energy products, you go to the Defense Energy Support Center. They buy and ship the military's energy worldwide.
  • Gulf War Illnesses Are Becoming Better Recognized
    5/10/2010
    With the first Gulf War now twenty years in the past, the VA is finally relating a number of illnesses and conditions to service in that war. Veterans can now expect that their service related medical conditions will receive attention from the VA.
  • 500,000 Barrels of Oil Leak into Gulf of Mexico
    5/4/2010
    Oil and natural gas seepage from underground sources is common in the world's seas. In the Gulf of Mexico, oil seepage produces an astounding amount of entirely natural pollution.
  • Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in Gulf of Mexico
    5/3/2010
    The April 20 explosion and fire aboard the Deepwater Horizon has resulted in what may be the largest oil spill in history. Industry and governmental experts continue to try to cap the leaking well and mitigate the damage from the existing oil slick.
  • Air Force Training is Making South Carolina a Little Greener
    4/30/2010
    Air Force heavy tankers are a vital part of the U.S. Forest Service's ability to fight forest and wildland fires. They train together once a year.
  • U.S. Military to the Rescue for Endangered Woodpecker
    4/27/2010
    The red-cockaded woodpecker was placed on the endangered species list in 1973. Native to the southeastern United States, conservation efforts on military posts in the region are yielding good results as the bird population grows.
  • The Written Language of Georgia
    4/27/2010
    The Republic of Georgia has been a place where East meets West for thousands of years. That confluence is reflected in the alphabet and script of the Georgian language.
  • Army Efforts for a Cleaner Chesapeake Bay
    4/26/2010
    With 19 installations and over 220 thousand acres in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, the United States Army is one of the region's largest landowners and largest industries. It is intent in reducing its ecological impact on the Bay.
  • Traumatic Brain Injury and the Military
    4/24/2010
    The most common injuries to American troops in the War on Terror come from explosions. Many survivors deal with mild to marked traumatic brain injuries as a result. The United States military is working on treatments.
  • Weeds of the Northeast United States
    4/23/2010
    The Northeastern United States is the site of an annual battle, weeds versus gardeners and lawn care specialists. Some of the most common weeds are the most difficult to eradicate.
  • U.S. Military Adapts to Volcano Ash Cloud
    4/23/2010
    The eruption of the Eyjafjallajökull Volcano in Iceland last week created an ash cloud that interfered with air travel across Europe. The U.S. Air Force had to alter its flight plans, as well.
  • Dengue Fever Spreading to United States
    4/23/2010
    The mosquito species that carries dengue fever is spreading across the United States. The potential of a dengue fever outbreak is increasing.
  • Tropical Fungus Causing Illness in Pacific Northwest
    4/22/2010
    A tropical fungus has moved into British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest. Humans can become infected and about 10% may die from the illness.
  • More Than 1,000 Gather in Protest at Rochester's 2010 Anti-Tax Tea Party
    4/15/2010
    Over 1,000 people gathered in downtown Rochester, New York, at noontime today to hold a Tea Party. They were there to make their voices heard in favor of smaller government, lower spending, lower taxes and greater freedom.
  • Haiti Three Months After the Earthquake
    4/12/2010
    At the three month anniversary of the earthquake that devastated Haiti, relief efforts are transitioning to recovery. The situation is fraught with both potential and danger.
  • Massachusetts Flooding - March 2010
    3/31/2010
    With record high water across the Northeastern United States, the national Guard has been called up to fight the flooding.
  • Professional Military Education for the Afghan National Army
    3/30/2010
    A professional military is a key element in allowing the government of Afghanistan to handle its own security issues. NATO is engaged in building that educational tradition with the Afghans.
  • Young and Hot
    3/30/2010
    These ten actresses are young, talented, sexy and just what the industry needs. Check out these "best of the best" Hollywood hotties.
  • The Afghan National Army Air Corps
    3/29/2010
    The Afghan National Army Air Corps is in the process of rebuilding after having been effectively dissolved for decades. NATO is providing training an guidance in this process.
  • War on the Silver Screen
    3/29/2010
    For those who have lived it, war is an ugly thing. In the movies, not so much. Here are the ten greatest war movies ever made.
  • 82nd Airborne Winds Down Haiti Relief Ops
    3/26/2010
    The first soldiers from the 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade Combat Team began arriving in Haiti on January 13. Deploying in less than a day, these paratroopers were responding to a catastrophic earthquake that brought Haiti to its knees.
  • Red River Flooding 2010
    3/19/2010
    The Red River separates North and South Dakota from Minnesota. It is flooding and both military and civilians are fighting the rising waters.
  • Enlarging the Panama Canal: Making Room for World Shipping
    3/15/2010
    By 2015 the government of Panama will have completed a major renovation of the Panama Canal. The Canal will be able to double its traffic and handle much larger ships.
  • Were These Boots Made for Walking?
    3/7/2010
    The growing Afghan army and police force will not be able to sustain itself without a host of little industries in that nation. From boots to blankets, sustainability has to come from the Afghan business community.
  • Haitian Medical Services Recover from Earthquake
    3/4/2010
    Col Jennifer Menetrez, MD, Surgeon for Joint Task Force-Haiti, spoke to us today about the current state of medical care in the quake ravaged nation of Haiti.
  • The Growing Afghan National Army: Staffing and Training on Track for October 2010
    3/1/2010
    The Afghan National Army is on track to increase its size by one third by October 2010. The goal of the national government and its NATO advisers to to create a force capable of resisting terrorism on its own.
  • Liberian Warlord in the U.S.A: The Curious Case of George Boley
    2/26/2010
    George Boley has lead two lives for many decades. In upstate New York, he is a family man and respected academic. In Liberia he has been a mover and shaker in revolutions and civil war. Now, the U.S. is moving to deport him.
  • The United States Coast Guard Doing More With Less in Upcoming Budget
    2/18/2010
    The United States Coast Guard is the smallest of the military services. In this era of war and budget cuts, it is being asked to do more with less. Admiral Thad Allen explains the situation.
  • U.S. Naval Construction Force - the Seabees
    2/16/2010
    The United States Navy has long had the Naval Construction Force, popularly known as the Seabees. Now deployed world wide, the Seabees are making a difference in the War on Terror and in humanitarian operations.
  • The Complexity of Iraqi Health Care
    2/16/2010
    Iraqi health care was once the envy of the Middle East. War and terrorism took its toll but the Iraqis are rebuilding.
  • Kentucky National Guard Opens Haiti Lifeline
    1/27/2010
    The Kentucky National Guard is operating the Barahona, Dominican Republic, airport as a landing site for earthquake assistance to Haiti.
  • Navy Carrier Sails to Rescue - All Ahead Flank!
    1/24/2010
    The nuclear aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson is currently in the Bay of Haiti, conducting relief operations in support of the Government of Haiti following a devastating earthquake.
  • On the Fringe: Some of the Sects and Cults on the Boundries of Society
    1/21/2010
    On the fringes of society are the cults and sects whose believers have chosen a non-traditional way to view their lives and their relationship with the universe.
  • North Korean "Provocations" Keep U.S. Forces Wary
    12/16/2009
    United States Forces Korea stand ready to protect our South Korean allies. With frequent "provocations" by the North and major basing changes beginning, the troops remain prepared for their primary mission.
  • Customer Service Tips for Hospitals
    12/11/2009
    Even hospitals need to learn quality customer service. Here are a few tips based on a recent hospitalization.
  • Telangana Proposed for India's 29th State
    12/11/2009
    Hyderabad and the ancient region of Telangana have been proposed as the 29th state of the Republic of India. Opposition exists as do repercussions in other regions of India.
  • Comprehensive Soldier Fitness
    12/9/2009
    The U.S. Army has developed and put into practice a program designed to mentally and emotionally strengthen its warriors and their families. It is called Comprehensive Soldier Fitness.
  • The Day the Stars Fell
    11/12/2009
    A man witnesses the results of a decision that cost everything.
  • Camp Lemonnier: Hunting for Pirates and Terrorists in the Horn of Africa
    10/19/2009
    Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, is at the heart of a complex series of missions in the waters off East Africa and on the ground in those nations. Humanitarian assistance, pirate hunting and terrorism prevention are among the daily tasks.
  • Army Giving Shattered Soldiers New Dreams
    10/14/2009
    The Army Wounded Warrior Program takes the most seriously wounded soldiers and makes a place for them in the Army Family. AW2 offers the prospect of education, jobs and a future to wounded warriors.
  • USS Ingraham Steams to Aid of American Samoa
    10/7/2009
    USS Ingraham was one of the first emergency assistance responders to reach the islands of American Samoa after the earthquake and tsunami of September 29, 2009.
  • US Army Africa Commander Reveals Details of East Africa Military Exercise
    9/30/2009
    From October 16-25, 2009, five East African nations will partner their militaries with that of the United States in a humanitarian aid and assistance exercise titled Natural Fire 10.
  • Tsunami Devestates American Samoa
    9/30/2009
    A magnitude 8.0 earthquake was recorded at 6:48 a.m. local time centered 125 miles south of Apia, Samoa. The quake generate a tsunami that struck the islands of American Samoa causing deaths and destruction.
  • Air Force Emphasizes Nuclear Duties
    9/14/2009
    Maj. Gen. C. Donald Alston is the Assistant Chief of Staff, Strategic Deterrence and Nuclear Integration, Headquarters U.S. Air Force. He spoke to bloggers today about the changes in organization and emphasis in the Air Force's nuclear mission.
  • Task Force 151
    9/12/2009
    Anti-piracy activities continue in the Gulf of Aden. Strong international cooperation resulted in the detainment of a suspect pirate vessel last week.
  • Alaska's North Slope in Need of Attention
    9/9/2009
    Modern Alaska ends just north of Fairbanks. Beyond that are the rivers, mountains and the North Slope that do not get the attention or the resources. A recent tour with the Coast Guard Commandant reveled the situation in stark detail
Next »

Filter Content by Category

Search Charles Simmins's Content

Filter Content by Site