Mathematics are universal and I think it might be helpful to discuss the question of just how many signatures will be needed to put the proposed recall on the ballot.

Paul Chakroff asks that we find realistic alternatives to the solutions for the waste management problem.

Week beginning January 28/29: Purposefulness

The Source is supporting the Virtues Project, an international initiative focused on building peaceful and caring communities. We are publishing the 52 virtues developed by the project every week for the next year. The Source takes no credit for anything other than providing a prominent place for these ideals to be seen and hopefully discussed and, more importantly, lived.

This week's virtue is purposefulness.

Maria Ferreras asks the senators to do something about the fiscal crisis in the Virgin Islands besides having secret meetings and “passing meaningless legislation that can't be put into effect.”

The V.I. Energy Office fully supports the utilization of waste-to-energy technology as a component of the Virgin Islands’ energy portfolio. The conversion of municipal solid waste to a usable fuel represents a commercially-proven, renewable source of energy and provides a desirable alternative to oil-burning generating units

In downtown St. Thomas, there is a shop with a T-shirt with a grimacing skull and crossbones and the message: TROUBLE IS MY BUSINESS, AND BUSINESS IS GOOD.

The Source is supporting the Virtues Project, an international initiative focused on building peaceful and caring communities. We are publishing the 52 virtues developed by the project every week. The Source takes no credit for anything other than providing a prominent place for these ideals to be seen and hopefully discussed and, more importantly, lived.

The Hovensa pullout has the potential to make us or break us.

Frank Schneiger considers the realist approach of the late French political theorist Raymond Aron to the V.I. fiscal crisis and asks: What may be the least worst solution?