Editorial: Shameful Social Security benefits for expelled Nazis
Congress should end the stomach-churning loophole that allows suspected war criminals to collect U.S. retirement benefits.
Congress should end the stomach-churning loophole that allows suspected war criminals to collect U.S. retirement benefits.
The city was right to dial back its requests, but officials still seem to be missing the point.
Reinstating our tried-and-true voting system would not have led to intolerable confusion, as the Supreme Court argued.
With dozens of names removed from the Ebola watch list, it’s time for Dallas to transition from fear to compassion.
Possible routes for the planned Dallas-Houston service will get their first airing at a series of meetings starting Tuesday.
A mass kidnapping in Mexico is shaking U.S. confidence at a time when pressures are growing to address border issues.
Strictly adhering to the self-quarantine is absolutely necessary to break the Ebola cycle in Dallas.
Our tally of the week’s highs and lows, from revival in the Cedars to ageism on Facebook.
The DISD superintendent sets the right path, but tone and polish are still needed.
After inviting candidates in for an interview, the Dallas Morning News editorial board makes the following recommendations.
He and Wendy Davis both uphold Texas’ fighting spirit. But Abbott is more capable of sustaining the state’s economic success and holding in check growing GOP extremism.
The promise of Craig Watkins’ early years has devolved into a public loss of trust. Susan Hawk, a former prosecutor and judge, is just the person to restore confidence in the office.
The incumbent has displayed political courage and leadership during a challenging first term.
The San Antonio Democrat has been a steady legislative hand for two decades and has shown she has sound, moderate ideas for governing.
By being transparent about its missteps, it can help the rest of the medical community learn from its experiences.
Texans should sustain Cornyn’s conservative but flexible leadership in Washington to counterbalance partisan extremism.
The most important two, Props 6 and 8, would improve city redistricting to reduce horse trading and raise council pay to encourage better candidates.
Thank goodness this day has finally arrived.
The five-term Republican is a behind-the-scenes leader who gets important work done quietly and effectively.
Two recent DMN articles point to the faith of residents in their neighborhoods’ futures.
The nation’s highest court had a chance with a single, definitive ruling to bring consistency and legal clarity to a mishmash of state laws. Instead, it abdicated its responsibility.
Car seat vs. ticket, voter ID vs. judge, Vonciel vs. demolition, pension board vs. same-sex benefits.
Dallas’ response wasn’t textbook-perfect, but an honest acknowledgment of what we got right and wrong could save lives.
Sen. West has amassed two decades of legislative experience and record of action, in sharp contrast to his challenger.
The two-term Sunnyvale Republican brings a common-sense approach and a desire to keep learning in Austin.
Irving attorney wants to strengthen the state’s economic backbone of roads, water systems and schools.
It’s good to see the city be a major player in this growing “smart on crime” trend.
The Houston lawyer is a solid option, in light of opponent Ken Paxton’s potential legal troubles.
Our monthly list of southern Dallas neighborhood detractors examines the $4.5 million debacle dubbed Patriots Crossing.
Congress and President Obama should insist on a legislative war-powers vote as the Islamic State fight moves forward.
For years, he was the city’s most powerful black businessman, and Pro-Line was the largest black-owned business in the Southwest.
The Houston CPA would bring an outsider’s zeal to an office in need of fiscal rigor.
A member of one of the Republican Party’s and the state’s great political dynasties, he is most likely to have influence in Austin.
Despite a sandpaper personality and some troubling missteps on the campaign trail, he is the most qualified candidate.
Ryan Sitton’s technical and business expertise would benefit the commission’s deliberations.
Here’s how you can do it with a computer, a printer and a stamp.
A Council on Foreign Relations report says the three North American neighbors would benefit from pooling resources for growth, particularly in the energy sector.
As the recession hit, wealthy parents doubled down on education spending, widening the education gap and widening the wealth gap.
Accountability at Secret Service and Dallas Fire-Rescue, Islamic Tebowing, cheers for DISD, more grub at Dallas Farmers Market, the boot for Delta.
Bad communication at Texas Health Presbyterian hospital unnecessarily worsened fears after an Ebola diagnosis in Dallas.
The veteran lawmaker is the best choice in a weak field.
Despite a reputation for by-the-book conservatism, he has revealed glimpses of a bipartisan instinct to work toward the middle as he has risen in the House GOP caucus.
The second and final debate in the governor’s race offers more contrasts; too bad we won’t have a third and fourth.
Obama suggests an intelligence failure over the group’s Iraq surge, but the record suggests otherwise.
The only saving grace for the Secret Service is that the Obama family, so far, has been spared anything more than a good scare and rising blood pressure. No one should count on that forever.
Top-notch doctors and sanitary procedures ensure that the dangerous virus will stay isolated.
The timing and politically charged environment mean confirmation of his replacement is sure to be ugly.
The second debate between the gubernatorial candidates needs more policy, less politics.
He has proved himself a top-flight judge, and peers have twice elected him presiding judge.
In a race that provides an opportunity to widen the debate in Austin, the Democrat will bring fresh ideas.