Ryan J. Rusak
Opinion Editor at Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Opinion Ed. @startelegram. Fmr pol ed @dallasnews. @TCU grad. Fan @Steelers @Cardinals @DallasStars. “Your boos mean nothing. I’ve seen what makes you cheer.”
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Ryan J. Rusak
John Cornyn has been a reliable Texas conservative across more than 30 years and three statewide offices. He has led on border security, installing conservative justices and electing Republican majorities in the Senate. But now, he faces his most important task: finally ridding us of Ken Paxton.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Ryan J. Rusak
President Donald Trump, with his typical restraint and appreciation for historical nuance, likes to call Joe Biden the worst president in American history. So, why is Trump repeating some of the biggest mistakes that Biden and his aides made? Soon after Biden took office with a narrow victory and thin margins of control in Congress, he shot the moon. He fell under the siren songs of historians who said he could govern like Franklin D.
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4 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Ryan J. Rusak
Top Trump administration officials’ mishandling of war plans sets off all kinds of alarm bells. But one scary part that hasn’t gotten enough attention is what it says about Vice President JD Vance. Washington lit up Monday when The Atlantic posted an extraordinary story about editor Jeffrey Goldberg’s inclusion on a discussion thread among the VP, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and other high-level administration officials.
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1 month ago |
star-telegram.com | Ryan J. Rusak
Vice President JD Vance departs a meeting with House Republicans at the United States Capitol as Republicans seek to pass interim spending bill that would keep federal agencies funded through Sept. 30 on Tuesday, March 11, 2025. Jack Gruber USA TODAY NETWORK Top Trump administration officials’ mishandling of war plans sets off all kinds of alarm bells. But one scary part that hasn’t gotten enough attention is what it says about Vice President JD Vance.
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1 month ago |
thenewstribune.com | Ryan J. Rusak
President Trump addresses a joint session of Congress at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., on March 4, 2025. Jack Gruber USA TODAY NETWORK Once upon a time, major presidential speeches were surgical. The chief executive would stand before Congress, boast about specific policies his side had enacted or would pursue, and throw out a few achievements or ideas that even the other party had to cheer for. Now? That’s so 2015.
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RT @hollyrusak: Tonight’s #ClassicMovieFriday is another “how have I never see this?!?” Dustin Hoffman leads a very all-star cast in Sydney…
https://t.co/RTjfGbO5aY
Thomas Harley tackled behind the net, no call Canucks score Stars lose 6-5
First of no doubt many, many columns on Cornyn v. Paxton. Here we go, Texas! https://t.co/4dGJ2eMvLO
