Bush poised for possible White House bid amid Texas governorship
Editorial notes Gov George W Bush remains focused on reelection in Texas yet signals canny aim for higher office. Polls place him as Republican front runner in 2000, with high approval for bipartisan leadership and clear goals. The piece highlights a potential history making path and the shift toward national ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bush
White House
Bush
Texas
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Mexico travel advisory weighs crime in capital city
San Antonio Express News reports rising crime against foreigners in Mexico City including robberies and killings. Four Austin journalists, including Texas Monthly writer Jan Reid, were shot in a taxi hijacking. since December five Americans have been killed. State Department mulls tightening advisories urging avoidance of subway and taxi use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mexico City
Austin
Texas Monthly
Jan Reid
State Department
San Antonio Express-News
Manning graduates cum laude plans NFL future
Peyton Manning earns cum laude honors at the University of Tennessee after summer school work and returns for a fourth season. He declines entering the draft early, then is selected No 1 overall by the Indianapolis Colts, aiming to contribute as an asset with no talk of holdouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peyton Manning
Manning
University of Tennessee
Indianapolis Colts
Colts
The power of government overtaxes and targets the people
Joseph Sobran argues that the Internal Revenue Service uses coercive tactics to collect taxes and persecute citizens. He contends the system shields agents from personal accountability, frames government aid as larceny, and treats taxation as a tool of liberal state power rather than public service. Sobran notes his background as a columnist and Arlington resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Joseph Stalin
Texas
IRS
Colaplete
Joseph de Maistre
Debate on Puerto Rico statehood stirs nativist charge
A syndicated column criticizes Congressional remarks by Puerto Rico delegate Romero-Barcelo on statehood. The piece cites his references to nativist profiles and names critics like Linda Chavez and Mauro Mujica. It highlights language, culture, and economic fears shaping Puerto Rican identity and potential U.S. status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlos Romero-Barcelo
Puerto Rico
Congress
Romero-Barcelo
House
Romero Barcelo
Umns
Don Feder
The
Boston Herald
Jorge Amselle
Center For Equal Opportunity
Mauro E. Mujica
U.S. English
Linda Chavez
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Republican Congress
Amselle
Reginald van Cleese III
National Review
Chavez
United States
Mujica
Quebec
America
Wer
Carlos Ayes
New York Times
Ireland
Romer Ravelo
Tie
Feder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Associated Press
Dunigan’s People
Unt Tet
Odessamerican
Eldaily
Bill Salter
Ken Brodnax
Joseph Sobran
Senate
Internal Revenue Service
John Colaprete
Sobran
Arlington, Va
National Dikay
PGUE
Lillmore
By Bruce Tinsley
Wiy