Opinion

I made the Continental Math League at my school only in third, fifth, and seventh grade. I was smart only half the time.

Credit Cards You see, there are 40 owners in my condo association, so I will pay only onefortieth of the water bill, the gas to heat it and the sewage to dump it. The other 39 will cover the rest of my long showers.

Voter registration deadline nearing The deadline to register to vote in the Nov. 3 general election is Oct. 5. Early voting starts Oct. 19 and runs through Oct. 30, according to the Texas Secretary of State’s office.

The school-choice fight A school-choice battle has been under way in many states across the country. Parents want vouchers so they can pay private-school tuition.

CAPITAL HIGHLIGHTS Medicaid funding restored to Texas hospitals Nearly $12 billion in Medicaid funding to Texas hospitals will be restored after a nearly year-long stalemate between the state and the federal government ended, the Texas Standard reported. Gov.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FORT STOCKTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT FORT STOCKTON, TX - Serving our community, Fort Stockton Schools care deeply about the wellbeing of our children and families. We see each other at school, at games, around town, and throughout our community.

What entices the senses more than a familiar food or a smell that can transport you to a destination far from the dry West Texas Heat? For me, when I vacation, food is a big part of the adventure, and recently I took a trip to Northern Michigan to visit family.

Senate GOP opens wallet for Paxton’s campaign The Senate Republican leadership is pouring tens of millions of dollars into the U.S. Senate campaign of Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, who is locked in a tight race with Democratic nominee James Talarico.

William Bennett, President Reagan’s secretary of education, offered his hypothesis in 1987. In a New York Times op-ed titled “Our Greedy Colleges,” he argued that colleges were able to raise tuition because increases in financial aid, particularly federal loan subsidies, enabled the higher prices.

With the state’s new fiscal year beginning on Sept. 1, Texas hospitals are expected to lose $27 million per day in additional Medicaid funding, according to the Texas Standard.