Biden's Farm Aid Rules Institutionalize Racism

As left-wing revolutionaries reenergize and further institutionalize racism, a Colorado woman fights back. The government, she insists, cannot discriminate against people on a basis of race.

Texas Press Association Capital Highlights

Eight proposed amendments on November ballot The order has been drawn for eight proposed amendments to the much-amended Texas Constitution that will appear on the Nov. 2 ballot. The proposed amendments were approved by at least two thirds of both houses of the state Legislature.

Views from Around the Panhandle

I have one hobby—ghost hunting. I have hunted ghosts in cities across Texas—including Iowa Park—and have had a few things happen that I cannot explain, but to be honest mostly stuff that could be explained. Also, about the only TV I watch is reality ghost hunting shows.

Need for Skepticism

Government legislative titles often sound fantastic; certainly, there is a branding guru in charge of naming potential legislation something that appeals to the masses. But the titles don't always fairly describe the legislation they are attached to.

Hallie and Space Matters…

What are the odds that two remote communities in the far reaches of West Texas would have much in common in what we’ve called the “space race” since Russia launched Sputnik.

Hey NFL, Why Not Start Games with the Jewish National Anthem?

Did you hear the NFL is planning to play the "Black national anthem" before each football game? This is the most bizarre, insulting, idiotic, ignorant, offensive and most importantly -- racist -- decision in the history of sports. First of all, I didn't even know there was a "Black national anthem.

Texas Press Association

Workforce commission announces job surge The Texas Workforce Commission released June employment figures that showed Texas employers added nearly 56,000 jobs in June, while the unemployment rate dropped to 6.5%. “The Texas economy is booming,” Gov. Greg Abbott said in a statement.

Views from Around the Panhandle

Many years ago, when silver was shooting up in value and there were still silver coins in circulation, I started checking my coins every evening when I emptied my pockets. Occasionally, I will still find an unusual coin, including a wheat leaf penny, a silver dime or an old quarter.

The Return of the Tax Gap Hype

Every policy wonk will tell you that after you live in Washington long enough, you start seeing the same issues reemerge on a regular basis.

Slowest of News Days?...

Historians who tired of seeking origins that mattered much probably risked losing their licenses oh, 1.4 centuries ago. That’s when they scattered like quail in a hailstorm trying to identify the “inventor” of the hamburger.