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Healdsburg
January 29, 2026

Partisanships; we have them

Remember when one of our biggest arguments was over “paper or plastic” when we went grocery shopping? Turns out, we were all wrong. Now it’s canvas or bring your own recyclable bag. New mothers used to be torn over whether to breastfeed their babies or use infant formula from purified cow’s milk, vegetable oil or soy. Many people once viewed breastfeeding as “unnatural.”

Arts & Culture Commission plans education forum

Healdsburg's Arts & Culture Commission
The city’s Arts and Culture Commission held a special meeting on Dec. 3 to begin planning for a Jan. 25, 2026, Arts Education Forum, cosponsored by the Healdsburg Unified School District.

Healdsburg Community Calendar, Feb. 14 – 21

Dine your Valentine in Wine Country, Feb. 14

Letters to the editor: April 4-10

Can you COPE?

Know any brave women?

When Gabby Giffords took on the NRA she challenged her former colleagues in Congress to do the same, saying, “Be bold. Be courageous.” Only Giffords and those closest to her know how much guts it takes for someone whose body, speech and career were forever altered by a bullet to the brain to throw herself into the  bitter debate on gun control and dare her old political pals to be brave like her.  

Letter: Off to school

Editor: This is a letter of goodbye and thank you! I am excited

County pension debt subject of new Superior Court lawsuit

Few issues are as complex — or the numbers bigger — than the critical status of the County of Sonoma’s pension plan that lacks as much as $831 million to fund current and future retiree payments.

On the calendar: Sonoma County Board of Supervisors

Board to discuss granny unit laws

Deliberation better than ballot

In last week’s commentary a local group called on the city council to enact an immediate moratorium on hotels and tasting rooms while developing a plan for “Sustainable Tourism.” A follow up email threatened a ballot initiative to affect the moratorium. While I believe...

Windsor teen continues ballet career at prestigious England school

For boys interested in a career in ballet dancing, good training programs, generally dominated by young girls, can be hard to find — even in the Bay Area. But Maximus Anderson, 14, of Windsor, was recently admitted into a prestigious ballet dancing academy in England where he can continue to advance in his training, with the help of his mother’s undying support.
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