Editorial roundup from Texas newspapers by AP
A compilation of editorials from Texas newspapers as gathered by The Associated Press presents varied local voices on policy, governance, and community concerns. The collection reflects statewide views on education, economy, civil rights, and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
The
Associated Press
Bush confronts questions on background and address move
The Texas governor faces rising scrutiny as he shifts his political address to Washington DC and outlines vague positions. Voters demand clear stances on his youth, finances, oil career, Air National Guard service, and business history to avoid a collapse like Connally or Gramm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Washington, D.C
Texas
George W. Bush
Bush
Air National Guard
Gov. Bush
John Connally
Phil Gram
United States
Hereford Brand
Supreme Court and Clinton Aim to Curb Racial Profiling
The Supreme Court struck down a Chicago ordinance seen as targeting neighborhoods and gang activity, finding it unconstitutional. A presidential directive asks federal agencies to collect demographic data on stops and arrests to measure profiling, urging states and localities to examine discriminatory policing practices. The dialogue stresses tough enforcement without violating citizens rights while acknowledging minority involvement in urban crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
Chicago
Clinton
House
Clinton weighs Kosovo grief counselors in aid effort
Sobran critiques Elie Wiesel's plea for psychological aid to Kosovo refugees and the Clinton plan to deploy American counselors. He argues compassion politics blur lines between emotion and policy, warning of state involvement in personal feelings and the erosion of objectivity. He notes Wiesel’s view on denial among displaced children and references Clinton, Bush, and legal thinkers in a broader critique. Sobran, a columnist from Arlington, Virginia, signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
News and World Report
Clinton
Elie Wiesel
Kosovo
Wiesel
Balkans
Harry Truman
Hiroshima
Dresden
United States
U.S
Littleton
George W. Bush
Clifford Orwin
Harry Blackmun
Sobran
Arlington, Va
Time for Americans to rethink Medicare care costs
Mona Charen notes Medicare and health care spending could triple in 40 years as federal programs expand. Dr Waters argues reforms like individual tax deductions and catastrophic insurance could restore consumer incentives, reduce HMOs influence, and address uninsured costs in a market driven framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hillary Clinton
The
American Enterprise
William C. Waters III
Waters
Charen
Reagan White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dunigan’s People
Odessa
Gary Editor
Bill Salter
Ken Broonax
Joseph Sobran
Yugoslavia
Mona Charen
Mattara
Illmore
By Bruce Tinsley