Bob Ray Sanders
SANDERS: Sad story of a homeless Fort Worth woman has a happy ending
It appears that the sad, sad story of Evelyn Williams has a happy ending.
Jack Z. Smith
Bush lucky if history assesses his presidency as just rather average
George W. Bush justifiably will be pilloried by historians, and he’s left Barack Obama facing a catastrophic mess on a variety of fronts.
Opinions
- THOMAS: Governors and mayors line up for federal assistance
- BROOKS: War and psychology in the Middle East
- SANDERS: Sad story of a homeless Fort Worth woman has a happy ending
- ARLINGTON: Cowboys present infrastructure challenges
- Politics and corruption, together again
- KRISTOL: Defeat of Hamas would calm the fears among some Middle Eastern nations
- A view of North Texas from the driver’s seat
- Relentless news cycles make bad news worse
- SANDERS: Time to have a real discussion on race
- WITT: Regardless of what ’09 brings, we’ll be there to report it
Linda Campbell
CAMPBELL: Christmas card? Maybe next year.
Time does fly, so rather than Christmas greetings, here are a few early New Year’s resolutions.
Garrison Keillor
PARIS IS A FINE PLACE TO WAIT OUT THE BIG BELCH
Minnesotans are a humorous people and we are attempting to elect a comedian to the U.S. Senate, which is delicate work, as you might guess. You shouldn’t sweep a comedian into office on a wave of public adulation any more than you should let him win the heroine in the first reel and fly off to Paris and suddenly start ordering meals in fluent French. You need him to move a piano up a long flight of stairs, and that’s what Al Franken is doing now. He is leading the race by 50 votes or so out of 2.9 million cast. And when he boosts the piano to the top, he’ll sit down and play Chopin.
J.R. Labbe
LABBE: Picking community columnists
The 2009 Community Columnist Panel debuts Monday with 13 writers ranging from a high school student to an 80-year-old.
Mike Norman
NORMAN: Transit plan needs refinement before submission to the Legislature
Solutions to the transportation problems of North Texas are complicated and difficult, and that's reflected in the most recent proposal to fund those solutions.
