• INSIDE JOBS:
• FIND A JOB
• CREATE ACCOUNT
• EMPLOYERS:
• POST A JOB

• INSIDE HOMES:
• HOMES
• RENTALS
• OPEN HOUSES

• INSIDE CLASSIFIEDS:
• CLASSIFIEDS
• NOTICES
• MARKETPLACE
• CELEBRATIONS
• PETS
• YARD SALES
• YARD SALE MAP
• PLACE AN AD

• INSIDE OBITS:
• OBITUARIES
• MEMORIAMS

Friday, November 19, 2004

Editorial: Briefly put ...

From the RoundTable blog

Read the latest entries

• The cost of a campus experience
• A judicial triumph for patients
• Resurrection of trickle-down economics
• It’s a market, not a park

Having raised fellow Republicans lots of political campaign money and assigned them choice committee seats, U.S. House Majority Leader Tom DeLay received a nice "thank you" gesture from his colleagues Wednesday.

After three DeLay associates were indicted by a Texas grand jury on charges of election law violations, speculation hinted the majority leader could be indicted, too. A Republican caucus rule requires anyone under federal or state criminal indictment to be removed from leadership positions, so obliging Republicans rescinded the rule about state indictments.

Loyalty's a poor substitute for integrity.