Editorials

As much as any event, this weekend's NATO summit in Chicago will mark a formal beginning of the end of the war in Afghanistan.

This is a love letter to the Class of 2012, those graduating from high school and college.

Facebook's initial public offering reminds us of a story.

Less than 450 people decided who they wanted as their city council member.

JPMorgan Chase and its chief executive, Jamie Dimon, deserve the heat they're getting for underestimating the magnitude of their derivatives trades gone wrong, but one important fact keeps getting overlooked.

It's scientifically safe to make plans for 2013. The world will not end on Dec. 21 or the default date of Dec. 23, according to a newly discovered Mayan calendar.

So, President Barack Obama has finally endorsed same-sex marriage, a position he held in 1996 and later reversed for his campaigns for U.S. Senate and the White House.

Democrats in Wichita County will find little to ponder on the May 29 ballot.

House Republicans are determined to cut federal spending — except when the spending is on stuff they like, and then they quickly dispense with any misguided notions of frugality.

An amazing thing seems to happen in Wichita Falls.

We're no experts on foreign inaugurations — especially Russian ones, since over the years there have been so few — but Vladimir Putin's swearing-in ceremony for a third term as president seemed to get off to a singularly inauspicious start.

It is reasonable to ask what this weekend's elections in France and Greece mean for the United States. The answer: Not much, certainly in the short term.

It is reasonable to ask what this weekend's elections in France and Greece mean for the United States. The answer: Not much, certainly in the short term.

San Francisco has always been an incubator of radical ideas, and in 1994 it came up with another one. The city’s pound would no longer kill healthy dogs and cats but, through a policy of sterilization and an aggressive outreach ...

At a time when our nation’s universities face lim­ited and often drastically reduced support from their respective governments, private individuals seem to rise to the occasion and generously fill in some gaps. That’s especially true at Midwestern State Uni­versity.