Oct 31, 2009 | The Dallas Morning News
Starlight Halloween carnival gives kids, parents a break from medical treatments
Watching brothers Zion, 6, and Urion, 8, race about gathering Halloween treats, it's hard to imagine they suffer from a major illness.
SMU student body president leads alcohol program
A new alcohol prevention and training program is designed to give Southern Methodist University students a larger stake in the school's efforts to change its campus culture.
Racism in Mississippi: an outside view
From the outside looking in, Mississippi appears to be evolving more slowly than other states in the area of race relations.
Why do execs share privileged info?
Senior executives aren't supposed to blab about their companies' innermost secrets to outsiders - but sometimes they do.
Sentencing Underway for Paroled Murder, Drug Dealer In SMU Coed's Death
Construction workers found Meaghan Bosch's body on May 14, 2007 inside of a portable toilet in Hewitt.
5th Court of Appeals Chief Justice Linda Thomas set to move on after 30 years as a judge
When 30-year-old Linda Thomas took the bench Jan. 1, 1979, she was touted as the youngest judge in Dallas.
Paroled murderer and drug dealer McDaniel to be sentenced today in death of SMU student Bosch
The paroled murderer and drug dealer who was found responsible this past summer for the 2007 overdose death of Southern Methodist University student Meaghan Bosch will be sentenced by a federal judge this morning.
Snail fossils suggest semiarid eastern Canary Islands were wetter 50,000 years ago
Fossil land snail shells found in ancient soils on the subtropical eastern Canary Islands show that the Spanish archipelago off the northwest coast of Africa has become progressively drier over the past 50,000 years.
Pregnant covergirl of Teen Vogue raises eyebrows
A model on the November cover of Teen Vogue is a 19-year-old who reveals in the magazine that she is pregnant.
Miles 'Teel' Bivins dies: Influence far reaching
Former state senator and ambassador to Sweden Miles "Teel" Bivins died Monday after a long illness.
Study Sees No Problem With Bush Library Traffic
Share + Oct 26, 2009 7:44 am US/Central 1 of 1 Former President George W. Bush speaks at the Economic Club of Southwestern Michigan on May 28, 2009, in Benton Harbor, Mich.
University Park to conduct traffic analysis of George W. Bush library ...
A new traffic study commissioned by the Bush Foundation concluded that the "existing transportation system can adequately accommodate" the new presidential library - but University Park officials are withholding judgment for at least a couple of weeks.
Perrya s power shown in his many appointments
So this is what you get when you have a governor who's appointed everyone to everything after nearly nine years in office: You name it, and Gov.
Nazi Looted Paintings Discovered at Southern Methodist University
Saint Justa by Bartolome Esteban Murillo, Credit: Meadows Museum. DALLAS, TX.- Based on new evidence about the systematic looting of art from Jewish owners in the course of hostilities in Europe during World War II, a pair of famous paintings on display at SMU's Meadows Museum created by Spanish master Bartolome Esteban Murillo of Seville's Patron ...
Ethiopia's climate 27 million years ago had higher rainfall, warmer soil
Thirty million years ago, before Ethiopia's mountainous highlands split and the Great Rift Valley formed, the tropical zone had warmer soil temperatures, higher rainfall and different atmospheric circulation patterns than it does today, according to new research of fossil soils found in the central African nation.
University Park prepares for long rezoning debate on Bush library
The Bush Foundation has recently asked University Park officials to rezone land so that it can proceed with plans for the presidential library.
North Lake teacher to be on television
All About Irving will look at what's happening in Irving and provide updates about city news, the arts, the Chamber, the Convention and Visitors Bureau, churches and the city's many clubs and organizations.
Israel and the Palestinians, natural gas, William Wayne Justice
Texas lost a judicial giant in the passing of Judge William Wayne Justice, who stood tall for Justice.
Northwood Literary Festival Tuesday, Oct 20
Wordspace proudly co-sponsors this dynamic gathering of poets and fiction writers that takes place on the campus of Northwood University every fall.
Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison's refusal to set a date for her resignation from the Senate to run for Governor indicates Hutchison is hedging her bets, and is receiving pressure to leave the Senate, analysts across the state tell 1200 WOAI news.
Stimulus beginning to create jobs in North Texas, government reports
By DARREN BARBEE The billions of dollars in stimulus funds moving through the United States has so far made a minor pit stop in Texas: 1,100 jobs have been created or saved, and several Fort Worth-area companies have landed about $8 million in contracts, according new information from recovery.gov, a federal Web site that tracks stimulus ...
Cambridge Scholar Leaves Wheaton for Westminster
Beale is currently the Kenneth T. Wessner Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College .
TEDxSMU upends conventional wisdom
Geoffrey Orsak, dean of the Bobby B. Lyle School of Engineering at SMU, kicks off TEDxSMU.
Consumers need to know the rules of meat safety
Tracey Williams is used to her friends' questions about food safety: The recent MBA graduate from Southern Methodist University also sports a master's degree in meat science from Texas A&M. Recent alarming reports about the safety of ground beef have made the questions even more timely.
Banks nationally, locally and around the state have fewer loans on their books now than a year ago, and despite an economy that many observers say will work its way out of recession by year-end, most bankers don't expect to see the trajectory of loan volume reverse itself anytime soon.
Are white working-class blues bad for Democrats?
White working-class males have been among the biggest U.S. losers in this recession.
Death penalty remains a hot issue
At the eleventh hour, Jesse Taferrau walked toward his fate, the electric chair.
A Nobel Peace Prize given for hope
U.S. President Barack Obama has said he will donate the money from the Nobel Peace Prize to charity.
Paul Taylor unites athleticism, artistry
A protege of Martha Graham and a mentor to Twyla Tharp, choreographer Paul Taylor has long spread the joys of modern dance.
Hutchison's 2010 Earmark Requests
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison is seeking millions for projects in North Texas and across the state in the final budget she'll work on before leaving Washington.
Does holding kids back in Pre-K -- also known as 'redshirting' -- help them mature?
Called "redshirting," more and more parents are holding their pre-school children back a year with the hope of giving them a better chance to succeed with another year to develop.
Act keeps credit card firms off campus, away from 21-year-olds
When I was a young college student, my banker dad helped me get a student credit card and told me it was time that I started building my credit.
Fun for lovers of music and scavenger hunts
Robert Glick of Erskine College will perform a free organ concert today at First Presbyterian Church in Lancaster.
Quanterion adds two staff members UTICA - Quanterion Solutions Inc. has added two staff members.
SMU Reaches Settlement In Bush Library Suit
Southern Methodist University Friday settled a lawsuit with a former condominium owner in a land dispute over the site of George W. Bush's presidential library, an attorney for the university said.
Wet weekend weather predicted for Dallas-Fort Worth 8:18 Am CT
After hail and high winds swept through parts of Dallas-Fort Worth on Thursday, the area will see a day of sun before more storms are expected to arrive this weekend.
Belo to preserve TV history at SMU
Belo Corp. said Thursday it will be preserving its television broadcasting history by donating its archives to Southern Methodist University 's DeGolyer Library .
Justice Thomas Says Nomination Was Like a a Near Death Experiencea
Justice Clarence Thomas recalled the announcement of his appointment to the Supreme Court as being like a "near death experience" in a lecture at Southern Methodist University on Wednesday evening.
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