

Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain addresses the National Council of La Raza convention in San Diego. Mr. McCain asked for Hispanics’ trust that he will work on citizenship for illegal immigrants after he tackles border enforcement. (Associated Press)Our mainstream media bears much of the responsibility for allowing Sen. John McCain and Sen. Barack Obama to avoid discussing the immigration issue in earnest during their campaigns (“Illegals - the elephant in the room,” Editorial, Wednesday).
Rather than press the presidential candidates on the most worrisome public-policy issue of our times, the media is content instead to almost daily shower its audiences with tear-soaked stories about illegal aliens who are “forced to live in the shadows” each day “in a climate of fear” and who must watch helplessly while their families are “torn apart” by federal agents charged with enforcing “broken” immigration laws.
Why should we wonder, then, why many of our politicians - whom the media has failed to hold accountable for their role in creating the immigration catastrophe - are far more willing to listen to the voices of left-wing organizations like the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund and the National Council of La Raza?
Executive director
Midwest Coalition to
Reduce Immigration
LaValle, Wis.
President is violating religious freedom for an ineffective plan

By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus, under fire from Congress and veterans for naming ships after fellow ...

By Tim Devaney - The Washington Times
Rick Berman has a black baseball cap with the words “Dr. Evil” in his K ...

By Sean Lengell and Dave Boyer - The Washington Times
Congressional leaders told their lawmakers Tuesday night they’ve reached a tentative deal to extend the ...
Independent voices from the TWT Communities

Immerse yourselves in the genius insights of a high school sports freak and statistical wizard who knows it all. Or at least thinks he does.

Health care reform, organized medicine, physician practice management, and patient care--a real time look at the challenges facing doctors and patients in America today.