A stark account of how American journalism has changed over the last half century.
The Occupy movement is starting to face the reality that they really aren’t engaging in protected speech.
What was written on a rock outside of a hunting lodge in Texas 30 years ago doesn’t really matter all that much.
Pete Gent, the former Dallas Cowboy and Michigan State player best known as the author of “North Dallas Forty,” has died at 69 from pulmonary illness.
When the FBI essentially creates a terrorist in order to arrest him, have we really accomplished anything?
KARK weatherman Brett Cummins was asleep in a bathtub with a dead man wearing a dog collar lying next to him.
Sarah Palin’s much-anticipated Tea Party speech in Iowa was, in the end, much ado about nothing.
Rick Perry’s vision of capitalism doesn’t exactly comply with what Adam Smith had in mind.
Real news reporting has never paid for itself. But the days of it being subsidized by the local car dealer are rapidly ending.
Apparently, some people haven’t gotten over Lebron James taking his talents to South Beach.
Another case of TSA groping has hit the media.
Donald Trump figures that, because he’s rich, he’s qualified to be president.
Even libertarians aren’t all that impressed with the effort to bring Ayn Rand’s magnum opus to the big screen.
Players have taken control of the NBA from the owners. That’s bad for fans. But probably a good thing.
The Obama Justice Department says it can look at phone records without warrants or judicial oversight.
Sports Illustrated is trying to force subscribers to pay for a bundle of web and print services. Bad idea.
The Pittsburg Steelers and the Green Bay Packers are the 2nd and 5th most popular teams in the NFL. The Dallas Cowboys are number one and the St. Louis Rams bring up the rear at 32.
NYT public editor Arthur Brisbane explains how it came to pass that his paper reported as fact the erroneous news that Gabrielle Giffords had been killed.
The words “mother” and “father” will be removed from U.S. passport applications and replaced with gender neutral terminology.
Rick Gosselin of the Dallas Morning News is a must-read for NFL fans, always offering sharp insights into the game garnered over decades of experience. But, like anyone else, he can develop silly theories from anecdotal evidence.
A new study seems to show that student evaluations of teachers are something other than a popularity contest.
Humorist David Sedaris says that he can get $500 a night in his tip jar “for candy” but the same people would probably give a beggar outside 75 cents.
Would troops to Mexico help in the drug war?
TSA boss John Pistole has offered to give Senators a pat-down search so that they understand the controversial new procedures.
Charles Murray argues that the Tea Party is right to complain about out-of-touch elites.
As widely rumored, Fredi Gonzalez has been hired to manage the Atlanta Braves, following the retirement of the beloved Bobby Cox.
A case out of Texas demonstrates quite aptly the absurdity of the current patchwork quilt approach to same-sex marriage in the United States.
America’s mission in Iraq is shifting from an active combat role to a smaller security presence. But the war that gripped our attention for years is now off the radar screen.
Last night’s preseason opener between the Dallas Cowboys and the Cincinnati Bengals was the worst sports broadcast I’ve ever seen, barring any recent Olympics.
Daniel Schorr’s journalism career ended far too early, lasting a mere eighty-one years.