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Opinion

What’s Old—and Those Who Are Old—Can Be Made New Again

What’s Old—and Those Who Are Old—Can Be Made New Again
Peter H/Pixabay
Salena Zito
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Commentary

HILLSDALE, Mich.—Sometimes, lessons we are trying desperately to unravel about where we are as a country and as a culture are right in front of us. But we’ve been so distracted by all of the convenience and chaos technology has provided our lives that we’ve missed what we’ve always known, not just about where we are going but who we are in that journey.

Salena Zito
Salena Zito
Author
Salena Zito has held a long, successful career as a national political reporter. Since 1992, she has interviewed every U.S. president and vice president, as well as top leaders in Washington, including secretaries of state, speakers of the House and U.S. Central Command generals. Her passion, though, is interviewing thousands of people across the country. She reaches the Everyman and Everywoman through the lost art of shoe-leather journalism, having traveled along the back roads of 49 states.
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