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Print keeps community strong

Rumor has it that the newspaper print industry is dying. Sorry rumors, but our publication isn't going anywhere. People say that newspapers are easily being replaced by the Internet, and there is no longer a need for a printed paper. But if newspapers really were that unnecessary with all the new and advanced technology, isn't it reasonable to think they would all have been eliminated by now? The answer is in your hands.

Slut Walk Dallas

Don't blame it on the alcohol

Justice for rape victims

She said "no," but she's wearing such a revealing outfit, her skin looks too inviting. She said "no," but she's so drunk, she really means yes. She said "no," but she ran her fingertips up my leg and kissed my cheek, I know she means yes. Dressed in fishnets, tight shorts, lacey corsets and shirts that read ‘slut,' protestors were seen parading down the streets of Downtown Dallas.

Can morals overpower legalities?

A hate group disguised as the Westboro Baptist Church (WBC) consists of irrational extremists who protest anything and anyone who doesn't concur with their beliefs, especially homosexuality and the military. In 2006, the church gained national attention for its protests.

Social networking's power questioned

Thinking about how connected the world is through social networking is more than food for thought, it's like a buffet. A single update can be viewed thousands of miles away in a matter of seconds. It's mind boggling how simple it is to connect across the world.

Video games rated 'D' for Depression

A recent study in the online journal Pediatrics found that children who spend numerous hours daily playing video games are more likely to become addicted to them.  The study found the children to have trouble fitting in with their peers, academic performance below expectations, and ultimately develop depression.

Journalists risk lives to report the news

Recently the world has had its eyes on Egypt and the unfolding revolution. However, it would be impossible for us to see the country's actions if it wasn't for reporters. These journalists have been brutally attacked by protesters and have risked their lives to report news back to America and the world. 1 comment

Super bucks from the Super Bowl

For the first time, the Super Bowl will be hosted in the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex. Arlington is sure to get the spotlight this weekend, but the public's been in debate as to whether all the attention will be positive for the metroplex. While some may not particularly care for the game itself, it's definitely a big opportunity for businesses to boom.

2011_01_25_Editoria

Should Dallas alcohol permits be halted?

Last November, Proposition No. 1 was passed in Dallas. The proposition legalized the retail sale of beer and wine throughout Dallas, but now attorneys are looking to get the election voided. The biggest issue revolving around the proposition is the validity of the signatures gathered to force the election. 1 comment

Viewpoints

  • Final days overpower Houston's legacy

    "They're devils to me . . . and they're out to eat my flesh." That was one among several memorable quotes uttered by six-time Grammy Award-winning singer Whitney Houston over the years. The comment in particular was from a 1996 interview in Redbook magazine on her opinion of the media.

  • No such thing as the perfect candidate

    "When are you going to learn that in presidential elections there is no such thing as the perfect candidate?" That was the response I sent a friend of mine after an email he sent me about the ABC Nightline interview that aired Jan. 19 with Newt Gingrich's ex-wife Marianne.

  • Why we're avoiding movie theaters these days

    "We make a lot of s----- movies. Every one of them breaks my heart." Such are the words spoken by Universal Studios President Ron Meyer in a November article at www.huffingtonpost.com, admitting his studio makes a lot of awful movies. I cannot help but agree.

  • Grief for Korean leader troublesome

    "They're grieving like they knew the man." Such was the line uttered by disgruntled and supposed conspirator ex-FBI agent Guy Banister (Ed Asner) in Oliver Stone's "JFK" (1991) as he expressed disgust watching Americans grieve at the news that President John F.

  • Print keeps community strong

    Rumor has it that the newspaper print industry is dying. Sorry rumors, but our publication isn't going anywhere. People say that newspapers are easily being replaced by the Internet, and there is no longer a need for a printed paper. But if newspapers really were that unnecessary with all the new and advanced technology, isn't it reasonable to think they would all have been eliminated by now? The answer is in your hands.