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  • Editorial: Military suicides costing more lives than war

    The New York Daily News

    A disturbing spike in active-duty military suicides, which puts 2012 on pace to set an all-time record, demands a swift and coordinated response from the Pentagon. So far this year, even as the war in Iraq has wound down, the number of U.S. service members taking their own lives has averaged almost one a day — a substantially higher pace than in 2010 and 2011. In 2012, far more soldiers have taken their own lives than have been killed by the enemy in Afghanistan. Seen up close, each life lost is its own wrenching tragedy ...

  • Editorial: Military suicides costing more lives than war

    The New York Daily News

    A disturbing spike in active-duty military suicides, which puts 2012 on pace to set an all-time record, demands a swift and coordinated response from the Pentagon. So far this year, even as the war in Iraq has wound down, the number of U.S. service members taking their own lives has averaged almost one a day — a substantially higher pace than in 2010 and 2011. In 2012, far more soldiers have taken their own lives than have been killed by the enemy in Afghanistan. Seen up close, each life lost is its own wrenching tragedy ...

  • Editorial: Republicans can still embrace DREAM Act

    New York Daily News

    After a depressing two years in which Arizona and South Carolina passed draconian anti-immigrant laws — and Republican presidential candidates missed nary an opportunity to back their hardline stances — comes some hope for bipartisan progress. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, one of his party's rising stars, a man thought to be a contender to become Mitt Romney's running mate, is working on a proposal billed as "DREAM Act 2.0." And Romney, pivoting into a general election mode in which the Latino vote will be critical to vic...

  • Editorial: Republicans can still embrace DREAM Act

    New York Daily News

    After a depressing two years in which Arizona and South Carolina passed draconian anti-immigrant laws — and Republican presidential candidates missed nary an opportunity to back their hardline stances — comes some hope for bipartisan progress. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, one of his party's rising stars, a man thought to be a contender to become Mitt Romney's running mate, is working on a proposal billed as "DREAM Act 2.0." And Romney, pivoting into a general election mode in which the Latino vote will be critical to vic...