Topic - Adolf Hitler

• Exhibit shows Grosz's take on Dallas in '52

  Twenty paintings from 1952 that capture Dallas as more skyscrapers went up and the city began to sprawl away from downtown, are going on exhibit together for the first time in more than a half-century.

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  TYRRELL: Dirty days ahead

  I first heard it two, perhaps 2 1/2 years ago. A sage sitting in his New York City office pronounced it. Said the sage to me: "This is going to be the dirtiest presidential campaign in history."

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  WALSH: Myth of a two-state solution

  It has been 64 years since the United Nations General Assembly approved the Partition Plan for Palestine and the struggle to implement a "two-state solution" began. Today, we are no closer to that end. That reminds me of the definition of insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.

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  Seized data portray bin Laden as 'delusional,' book author says

  Al Qaeda was so unpopular among Muslims that Osama bin Laden considered changing the terror network's name and warned other extremist groups to keep their distance in public, according to computer files found at his hideout.

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  WADDINGTON: No death camps for Iranian dissidents

  When Elie Wiesel speaks, people listen. He speaks softly and chooses his words carefully. In 1986, when this survivor of Hitler's death camp at Buchenwald was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, he was cited as a "messenger to mankind" whose message has always been one of peace and human dignity.

• Embassy Row: Another Hitler in Iran

  Israeli Ambassador Michael Oren compared the Iranian regime to the Nazis and denounced the Islamic theocracy for "pledging to murder another six million" Jews.

• Last book of late Nobel poet hits stores in Poland

  A book of poetry by the late Nobel-winning Wislawa Szymborska hit bookstores in Poland on Friday and it sold out in several shops.

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  Inside Politics: Bishop likens Obama's path to Hitler, Stalin

  An Illinois Roman Catholic diocese whose bishop compared President Obama's treatment of the church to the actions of totalitarian regimes defended the comments Thursday, calling them "historical context" in an ongoing debate over religious liberty.

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  PRUDEN: The big day for Swiss cheese, or the tax code

  Life is unfair, as John F. Kennedy famously observed. That might not have been the most memorable thing he ever said, but it's probably the most quoted, and when better to repeat it than on the last day for Americans to file their federal income tax returns.

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  FIELDS: Newest Jewish voices from Germany

  BERLIN

• Dior names Raf Simons as new artistic director

  Christian Dior has named Belgian designer Raf Simons as its new artistic director, seven months after its icon, John Galliano, was convicted by a Paris court for drunken anti-Semitic ravings.

• Photo albums related to Nazi art theft unveiled

  Among the items U.S. soldiers seized from Adolf Hitler's Bavarian Alps hideaway in the closing days of World War II were albums meticulously documenting an often forgotten Nazi crime _ the massive pillaging of artwork and other cultural items as German troops marched through Europe.

• Material related to Nazi art theft to be unveiled

  The U.S. National Archives is set to unveil newly discovered material related to art works stolen by the Nazis during World War II.

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  Hitler kept listings of art stolen in Europe

  Two albums documenting works of art and furniture stolen by the Nazis during World War II were unveiled Tuesday after being discovered by a Dallas-based foundation that was contacted by relatives of two soldiers who had taken them from Adolf Hitler's home.

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  EDITORIAL: Obama's stolen valor

  The more the White House brags about the bin Laden raid, the more it is diminished. Yet the administration will not stop exploiting the mission for political gain.

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