Editorials From Texas Papers Compiled By AP
A collection of editorials from Texas newspapers compiled by the Associated Press presents a cross section of mid century public opinion on state affairs. Opinions span governance, social issues, economy, and local policy debates reflecting regional concerns and editorial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
The
Associated Press
Armstrong completes six Tour de France victories in a row
Texan cyclist Lance Armstrong wins a historic sixth consecutive Tour de France after a near-fatal cancer battle. He dominates in the Alps, finishes Paris with a lead of 6 minutes 19 seconds, and earns praise as possibly the greatest Tour rider.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lance Armstrong
Champs-Elysees
Paris
U.S
Armstrong
Alps
Gino Bartali
Italy
Patrice Clerc
Joe DiMaggio
Mark Spitz
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Sputnik Reopened Debate on Language Training and National Security
A 1950s style warning recurs, urging expansion of Middle East language studies after Sputnik spurred U S action on science education. The piece cites 9 11 panel findings on foreign language shortages, notes Arabic as most urgent, and argues Houston as a national model for building a linguist workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Sputnik
Ussr
Congress
Guantanamo
America
Kevin Hendzel
American Translators Association
Moscow
United States
Those Democratic fables and the Sharpton showcase
Monacharen argues the Florida voting myth framed the Democratic Party’s 2000 strategy and that Al Sharpton’s convention speech amplified civil rights rhetoric while fueling racial divide. He notes Sharpton’s controversial history and the political benefit to Democrats in embracing his message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Sharpton
Sharpton
Jesse Jackson
John Kerry
Mondale
Dukakis
Florida
George W. Bush
Jeb Bush
United States Supreme Court
John Lott
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
al Gore
Lincoln
Lyndon Johnson
Congressional Quarterly
House of Representatives
Senate
Urban League
Bush
Kerry
Rev
Brooklyn
Brawley
Charen
Reagan White House
The brief life of a principled Reason magazine concludes
Tibor Machan reflects on founding Reason magazine in 1970 and its decline as current editors abandon a principled defense of liberty. He notes shifts toward coercive policies such as FDA endorsement and laments the loss of strict editorial policy, while outlining libertarian debates between rights based and consequentialist approaches. He identifies changes in leadership and influence from foundations to board members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reason
Reason Magazine
Free Society
Food and Drug Administration
Machan
Freedom Communications Inc
Chapman University
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Houston
Public Forum
Odessa
American PO
Patrick Canty
Joan Kerr
Ken Brodnax
Bill Salter
Monacharen
Mabe
Tibor Machane
Slallard
Killmore
By Bruce Tinsley
Vy Soun