Much has been written and said about the centenary of President Reagan on Sunday. Even liberals who once denounced him now seek to be illuminated in the glow of his memory. So what was it about Reagan, exactly? It boils down to a single word: belief. Reagan believed in the American people – you and me. Elite coastal liberals condescend to everyday Americans. They cannot imagine how ordinary people, unpedigreed, and lacking the sophistication of...
The president gave little evidence that he appreciates the severity of the country’s financial situation. It is not a stretch to say that the country faces its greatest crisis since World War II or even the Civil War.
Reagan succeeded because of what he believed. Reagan’s administration was by no means perfect. But in the end his belief in the American people transcended.
Implicit in the title ‘publication of record’ is a trust, of which many newspapers, The New York Times being the highest-profile example, have lately been poor stewards.
Despite what some might offer as clichéd explanations or remedies, so long as we are human, we will remain consigned to living in a world where the most terrible things can happen without warning.
Ordinary Americans can’t just walk into the bank, demand an increase on their credit card limit and leave an I.O.U. But that’s what Democrats want to do with the federal debt.
Of the services customarily provided by cities to their citizens, one that is very amenable to privatization is sanitation.
The WikiLeaks story is simply staggering. In case you’ve missed it released on the Internet classified U.S. documents.
The holiday season is upon us and that conjures memories of the recent past and a less than pleasant look at the dysfunctional present as it pertains to airline travel.
Former President Bush has emerged from near total media seclusion for the purpose of promoting his new book called “Decision Points.”
Three days after Christmas in 1975 the Dallas Cowboys were faced with ending their season by losing the NFC Divisional Playoff Game.
Even a sweeping Republican victory on Tuesday will not be enough to address the problems America now faces.
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When I was a young man trying to break in to the radio business, one of the biggest radio stations in the country was Dallas's KLIF 1190 AM.
The station was owned by broadcasting pioneer Gordon McLendon. McLendon was known for his sharply-written editorials. Those editorials were, however, a one-way street. There was no practical way for the listener to respond.
But that is no longer the case. With the the advent of the Internet, lectures have turned into dialogues.
That's my hope for this website. I say what's on my mind. You respond by saying what's on yours.
That's why we call it You Tell Me.
Mr. Bedford, you are posting your comment on today's column, the one titled, "It boils down to this." You are…
You Tell Me Texas: The “I” Counter Intro Commentary “You Tell Me Texas: How many ‘I’ statements can one person…
I'm not sure that the Dems of the '60s were well-intentioned. LBJ's attitude toward minorities was Machiavellian pragmatism, and that's…
A brilliant piece, Buddy. Thanks for sharing.
Marty, you are confusing the Democrats of today with the Democrats of the 1960s. They are not the same. It…