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John Cornyn shows commendable principle over partisanship.
A star is born: the much-anticipated new Fort Worth Museum of Science and History.
A report from a group of retired generals says that 75 percent of people in the key 17-to-24 age group are unfit to serve.
Five accused 9-11 conspirators can be tried in New York federal courts.
A senator decries the UNT headquarters move to Dallas, but the move makes sense.
Both Fort Worth-based companies — making headlines for different reasons — are vital to the city’s future prosperity.
Adding an allopathic degree to complement a successful osteopathic program would be an economic development "two-fer" for Fort Worth.
If we don’t believe that our federal courts are strong enough to deal with our worst enemies, then we have more to fear than foreign terrorists.
AARP has exhibited breath-taking defiance of its more vocal members by backing the House healthcare reform bill.
Terrorists will be more likely to use a biological weapon than a nuclear one, and the U.S. is not ready.
Every county has its wealthy areas and its poor areas. Here, poor areas in the suburbs are growing.
A tornado took Valley Missionary Baptist Church. Volunteers gave it back, even better than before.
Democrats’ health bills depend on forcing individuals to buy insurance or face severe fines or imprisonment. Is that constitutional?
The most important thing to do during a visit to the Art Institute of Chicago is to find paintings of naked women.
A weak nation imputes rights to noncitizens who want to do away with the very rights we are now going to afford them.
The contradictions we encounter — oppose abortion, approve the death penalty; oppose the death penalty, support a woman’s right to choose — just prove our humanity.
Some people seem to take offense every time the former governor of Alaska takes a breath.
With money flowing north from Mexico to help out-of-work relatives in the U.S. survive, maybe those here should just go home.
A new federal report causes a stir by changing recommendations for women in their 40s.
The president has to back up the top commander he picked and his strategy.
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Submit via e-mail: letters@star-telegram.com
Mail: Box 1870, Fort Worth, TX 76101
Fax: 817-390-7688
Please limit your Cheer or Jeer to about 50 words. Full name, address and daytime telephone number are required. There are some restrictions on subjects. Items may be edited.
Questions: Call 817-390-7599 or contact Jill "J.R." Labbe, Editorial Page Director
Submit via e-mail: letters@star-telegram.com
Mail: Box 1870, Fort Worth, TX 76101
Fax: 817-390-7688
Verification: Letters must include printed full name, address and day and home phone numbers for author verification purposes only.
Frequency: Writers are limited to one letter every 30 days.
Content: Must be the author’s original words. Suggested length is 200 words or less. Letters may be edited for space, clarity, civility and accuracy.
Questions: Call 817-390-7599 or contact Jill "J.R." Labbe, Editorial Page Director
Submit via e-mail: letters@star-telegram.com
Mail: Box 1870, Fort Worth, TX 76101
Fax: 817-390-7688
Please limit your Cheer or Jeer to about 50 words. Full name, address and daytime telephone number are required. There are some restrictions on subjects. Items may be edited.
Questions: Call 817-390-7599 or contact Jill "J.R." Labbe, Editorial Page Director