Scott Goldstein
Dallas
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Author of the weekly "Meetings of Interest" Dallas political email newsletter, named 2024 "Best News Outlet" by @DMagazine.
Articles by Scott Goldstein
Weakness, Numbness, and Incontinence in a 24-Year-Old Hiker With Multiple Sex Partners
Editor's Note: The Case Challenge series includes difficult-to-diagnose conditions, some of which are not frequently encountered by most clinicians, but are nonetheless important to accurately recognize. Test your diagnostic and treatment skills using the following patient scenario and corresponding questions.
A 45-Year-Old Beer Drinker With Fever, Progressive Sore Throat, and Odynophagia
Editor's Note: The Case Challenge series includes difficult-to-diagnose conditions, some of which are not frequently encountered by most clinicians, but are nonetheless important to accurately recognize. Test your diagnostic and treatment skills using the following patient scenario and corresponding questions.
Epiphora from Infancy to Adulthood
APR 02, 2026 By Amanda J Redfern, MD, Scott M Goldstein, MD Experts InSight 37:39 Lacrimal Disorders, Oculoplastics/Orbit Dr. Scott Goldstein joins host Dr. Amanda Redfern to share his approach to managing nasolacrimal duct obstruction (NLDO) in kids and his 3-step test for evaluating epiphora in adults, including how to identify complicating factors that may warrant surgical or procedural intervention. For all episodes or to claim CME credit for selected episodes, visit www.aao.org/podcasts.
It’s About Time: Use of The Extended Date/Time Format in the Digital Public Library of America
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda It’s About Time: Use of The Extended Date/Time Format in the Digital Public Library of America Autores: Annamarie C. Klose, Scott Goldstein, Morris Levy Localización: Library Resources and Technical Services, ISSN 0024-2527, Vol. 69, Nº. 4, 2025 Idioma: inglés Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...) Resumen Date metadata can be a powerful tool for browsing, search, and visualization.
Op Ed: Pragmatic Optimism In the Face of Active Transportation Clawbacks — Streetsblog USA
In 1983, Ronald Reagan signed a small but mighty bill that would make possible the preservation of thousands of miles of the country’s unused railroad corridors as transportation routes for walking and biking. At the time, Congress was concerned that the rapid shift from rail freight to highways would put these vital transportation corridors at risk.
Op Ed: Pragmatic Optimism In the Face of Active Transportation Clawbacks
Welcome to EcoTopical Your daily eco-friendly green news aggregator. Leaf through planet Earths environmental headlines in one convenient place. Read, share and discover the latest on ecology, science and green living from the web's most popular sites.
Fístulas y fisuras anales
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda
N.J. Chamber President To Assembly Budget Committee: Proposed Corporate Transit Fee – a Tax Hike on Large Employers – Is ‘Punitive and Egregious’ - Insider NJ
By Scott Goldstein, Communications Manager, N.J. Chamber of Commerce New Jersey Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Tom Bracken, delivering testimony this morning in front of the Assembly Budget Committee, said the proposed $56 billion state budget would inflict damage on New Jersey’s economy and its reputation as an improving destination to run a business.
N.J. Chamber President to Assembly Budget Committee: Proposed Corporate Transit Fee - a Tax Hike on Large Employers - is ‘Punitive and Egregious’
By Scott Goldstein, Communications Manager, N.J. Chamber of Commerce New Jersey Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Tom Bracken, delivering testimony this morning in front of the Assembly Budget Committee, said the proposed $56 billion state budget would inflict damage on New Jersey’s economy and its reputation as an improving destination to run a business.
Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus With Dacryoadenitis Complicated by Recurrent Orbital Inflammation
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Teprotumumab has been game changer in management of thyroid eye disease
Ocular Surgery News | Thyroid eye disease is a debilitating, inflammatory autoimmune condition associated with Graves’ disease that is hard for patients, both physically and psychologically. Scott M. Goldstein
Debilidad e incontinencia en un excursionista de 24 años
Nota de la editora: La serie de Casos clínicos presenta enfermedades difíciles de diagnosticar, algunas de las cuales la mayoría de los médicos verá con poca frecuencia, pero que es importante reconocer con precisión. También se presentan casos de interés para los clínicos con datos clave para identificar en la exploración física y abordaje diagnóstico. Ponga a prueba sus habilidades diagnósticas y terapéuticas con este caso clínico y las preguntas correspondientes.
Weakness and Incontinence in a 24-Year-Old User of Whippets
close Please confirm that you would like to log out of Medscape. If you log out, you will be required to enter your username and password the next time you visit. Log out Cancel Editor's Note: The Case Challenge series includes difficult-to-diagnose conditions, some of which are not frequently encountered by most clinicians but are nonetheless important to accurately recognize. Test your diagnostic and treatment skills using the following patient scenario and corresponding questions.
Trucker Who Drinks Six Beers Daily Has Fever and Odynophagia
close Please confirm that you would like to log out of Medscape. If you log out, you will be required to enter your username and password the next time you visit. Log out Cancel Editor's Note: The Case Challenge series includes difficult-to-diagnose conditions, some of which are not frequently encountered by most clinicians but are nonetheless important to accurately recognize. Test your diagnostic and treatment skills using the following patient scenario and corresponding questions.
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Goodbye to Section 21 - a short history
Housing has always been one of the most sensitive political issues, meaning that legislation in this area is unusually sensitive to changes in government and public priorities. Nowhere is this more evident than with residential security of tenure. Residential tenants’ rights reached their climax with the Labour government of the mid-1970s, but 10 years’ later, Mrs Thatcher’s Conservative government decided it was time to deregulate private sector tenancies.
Economic Recovery and Reopening Update
Gov. Murphy Will Lift the Statewide School Mask Mandates, but the Battle Over Masks Will Go On Gov. Murphy is lifting the statewide school mask mandate, effective March 7. But there are still parents and medical experts on both sides of the issue. The debate now shifts to school districts, which must decide whether or not to adopt local mask mandates.
Economic Recovery and Reopening Update
New Jersey Hits Two Big Vaccination Milestones; and Hospitalizations are Down in the State Gov. Phil Murphy reported good news Wednesday: New Jersey passed the 90% mark for those eligible having at least one vaccination shot. New Jersey passed the 50% mark for those eligible getting a booster. And hospitalizations are at 2,170, nearly two-thirds below the Omicron peak on Jan. 11. (ROI-NJ) COVID-19 Cases are Down Eightfold in New Jersey. Is it Time to ‘Live With This Thing’?
Economic Recovery and Reopening Update
Biden Issues an Infrastructure ‘Roadmap’ to Help Spend $1 Trillion Made Available by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal The goal of the 461-page book is to ensure communities have the details on how to qualify for funding, no matter their size or politics, the administration said. The book is meant to make it easier for smaller cities, tribal leaders, nonprofits and faith-based groups to compete for money.
Economic Recovery and Reopening Update
COVID-19 Hot Spots Offer Sign of What Could be Ahead for U.S. The delta variant is driving up COVID-19 hospitalizations in the Mountain West and fueling outbreaks in the North, a worrisome sign of what could be ahead this winter in the U.S. as people head indoors, close their windows and breathe stagnant air.
Leasehold revolution gathers momentum
The government’s announcement regarding leaseholds took many by surprise, and has caused some confusion about the intended ambit of the new rules. Although many important details remain unclear, the direction of travel is far easier to discern, and indeed has been for some time now.
How Teachers Can Get America's Story Right (Opinion)
When you fly high above our land, you can’t always distinguish the United States from Canada or from Mexico. As many have said before me, a country, perhaps particularly the United States, is a story we tell ourselves. The events of Jan. 6—an insurrection aimed at subverting the vote of the people and the response from many that “this isn’t what America is"—should teach us an important lesson about a national failing of our education system.
For years, friends say, slain sisters lived with their father's threats of violence and abuse
Sarah Said's final phone call rang into the Irving police dispatcher about 7:30 p.m. on New Year's Day: "I'm dying, I'm dying, I'm dying ..." About an hour later, a man walked up to an orange cab parked at the Omni Mandalay Hotel in Irving. He discovered carnage - the bullet-shredded bodies of 17-year-old Sarah and 18-year-old Amina Said, honor students and athletes at Lewisville High School.
Service charge challenge serves as a warning
The High Court has upheld a decision of a deputy master refusing to grant summary for a landlord in a service charge dispute. The case concerned two leases, which both contained commonly-found wording, providing that the service charge certificate was conclusive, in “the absence of manifest or mathematical error or fraud”. Neither lease made express provision for an independent determination of whether the services comprising the service charge were properly claimed.
Uber and Lyft fight local control over city streets in Oregon
Uber and Lyft fight local control over city streets in Oregon A bill in the Oregon state house would preempt local control over transportation network companies (TNCs) like Uber and Lyft. While cities have historically had the ability to manage vehicles on their streets to address congestion, improve access, ensure safety, and raise revenues, aggressive lobbying from TNCs has resulted in a number of states preempting local control.
Congress considering a smarter way to measure transportation investments
Congress considering a smarter way to measure transportation investments Having thousands of jobs within a region doesn’t do much good if residents can’t use their local or regional transportation network to reach those jobs. A bill being reintroduced in Congress this week will provide transportation agencies with robust data to support smarter transportation planning that can better connect residents to jobs and services by all modes of travel.
What to watch for in Tuesday’s transportation and climate change hearing
What to watch for in Tuesday’s transportation and climate change hearing The intersection between climate change and transportation will be on full display during a committee hearing in the U.S. House of Representatives. But will members of Congress take the opportunity to examine the critical role that federal transportation policy has played in creating the climate crisis? Here are six things we’ll be looking for during the hearing.
Update: Jose Arreola found guilty of horrific Dallas County domestic violence attack | Crime | Dallas News
Jose Arreola has been found guilty, and the punishment phase will commence after a brief recess.Arreola, who faces up to life in prison, showed no reaction as the verdict was read and was quickly taken into custody.
Why it’s still a good time to be a young journalist
When I moved from Baltimore to Dallas seven years ago this month for a one-year internship at The Dallas Morning News, I knew one person in the city. He was my best friend from college at the University of Maryland and he too worked as a reporter at the paper here. So on my 23rd birthday, days after my arrival and before my first day on the job, that friend took me out for pizza. As a present, he gave me one of his favorite journalism movies, The Paper.
Girl records dad's emotional reaction to Cubs World Series win
Scott Goldstein has been bleeding “Cubbie Blue” ever since he was 5 years old. The 54-year-old, who grew up in Skokie, Illinois, moved from the Chicago area to Lusby, Maryland, in 1986. He may have switched cities, but he never switched teams. So, imagine his emotions when he finally witnessed his beloved Cubs win the World Series for the first time in 108 years. There were no words — just tears. And it was all caught on camera.
Caraway wants to move forward from domestic controversy
Dallas Mayor Dwaine Caraway said he wants to move past the controversy surrounding a secret recording of him during a January police visit to his home, but unresolved issues lingered Thursday and could follow him through his term as acting mayor. First among them is the state of his relationship with the Dallas Police Department, combined with rising criticism within the department of the way the domestic dispute case was handled.
What Mexico Gets Right About Adult Ed.
We're just 30 minutes outside the city of Oaxaca, Mexico, when the pavement ends. In the back of a pickup truck, we travel three hours down a series of dirt roads through bumpy but gorgeous mountainous terrain to the town of Santiago Huaxolotipac, home to fewer than 1,500 people.
Listen: 'On Call' podcast launches with focus on palliative care
As we told you a few days ago, we’re talking palliative care on multiple platforms this week. We kicked it off with our first #bswhchats Twitter chat on the topic on Tuesday. Then, on Wednesday, KERA News (90.1 FM) highlighted the Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas music therapy program.
Join Twitter chat on palliative care tomorrow, listen to KERA podcast Thursday
We’ll be discussing palliative care on multiple platforms this week. First, we’re kicking off a new series of #bswhchats Twitter chats with a conversation on palliative care on Tuesday, January 13, at 2 p.m. CST. Then, later this week, we’ll begin a new collaboration with KERA-FM (90.1) that includes a series of health care podcasts.
Dallas Ebola forum Wednesday night includes Baylor Scott & White Health representatives
Two Baylor Scott & White Health representatives will join a panel of doctors and local leaders on Wednesday evening to discuss the regional response to the deadly Ebola virus and “critical takeaways from the crisis,” according to an announcement about the event.
The Second City Network: Cubs World Series chances
The Chicago Cubs introduce Joe Maddon as their new manager Monday, Nov. 3, 2014 at the Cubby Bear. (Brian Cassella/Chicago Tribune) ( Brian Cassella / Chicago Tribune / ) Joe Maddon might be “dripping in analytics,” but Chicago Cubs fans are drenched with anticipation for the upcoming season. The era of the lovable loser is waning, and the Cubs have finally found the right man to shepherd the flock to the promised land of October glory.
KERA's 'Broken Hip' live event: Submit your questions now
Next week, KERA will take its fascinating “Broken Hip” series to the Baylor Charles A. Sammons Cancer Center at Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas for a live panel discussion. The program, which is open to the public (RSVPs are required), will be moderated by KERA’s Health reporter, Lauren Silverman. She’ll provide an overview of The Broken Hip series, a radio and digital storytelling project that highlights the impact of a broken hip on patients, families and caregivers.
Video: Is one-day total joint replacement for you?
Thirty years ago, a total knee or hip replacement was likely to last just five to ten years. Now, with advancements in metallurgy and plastic development, “we’re able to put in total joints … that can last 30 years or longer,” said Jay Mabrey, M.D., chief of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas. Advancements in joint replacements were highlighted by recent joint procedures done on former President George W. Bush and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban.
Mike Rawlings’ hosting skills impress fellow mayors at conference
As the U.S. Conference of Mayors closed on Monday, attendees said the four-day event raised the profile of Dallas and Mike Rawlings — an opportune time as the mayor enters the final year of his first term in office. Within weeks, he will contemplate whether to run for a second four-year term.
At Dallas meeting, U.S. Conference of Mayors reaffirms support for gay marriage
The U.S. Conference of Mayors in Dallas on Monday passed a resolution reaffirming the organization’s support for gay marriage rights. The group signed off on the item in a voice vote. The organization first endorsed gay marriage in 2009. Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings was attending an unrelated event and was not in the room at the time of the vote.
Detective who's served and protected 7 Dallas mayors retires
Seventeen years into his career as a Dallas police officer, Detective Larry Conner was offered what he still describes as “just another assignment.” Then-Police Chief Bill Rathburn decided in 1991 to assign officers to protect the Dallas mayor. Previously, mayors had been guarded by lesser-trained security officers. Conner and his good friend and fellow detective Herman Sawyer were chosen for the Mayor’s Protective Detail. They would keep watch over newly elected Mayor Steve Bartlett.
Shaquille O’Neal is a no-show at U.S. Conference of Mayors in Dallas
Shaquille O’Neal, Ph.D., failed to show up at the U.S. Conference of Mayors at the Omni Dallas Hotel, where he was due to speak this morning about serving at-risk youth. The television analyst and four-time NBA champion player’s seat was marked and the room was packed in anticipation of his arrival. With about 20 minutes left in the session, I heard from conference officials, who told me they were hearing he was “running late.” Still no word on what exactly happened, but the big man never made it.
Rawlings takes Dallas ISD home-rule case to nation's mayors
Mayor Mike Rawlings on Friday took his controversial call for a home-rule charter school district to the nation’s mayors. In his welcome address at the Omni Dallas Hotel for the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which runs through Monday, Rawlings assumed a sober tone as he pointed to the link between poverty and failing public schools. He called the division between his city’s “haves” and “have-nots” a “chasm” that is directly tied to the struggles of the Dallas school district.
Mayor Mike Rawlings kicks off U.S. Conference of Mayors with breakfast, dance party on Continental Avenue Bridge
Mayor Mike Rawlings kicked off the U.S. Conference of Mayors this morning with breakfast and a dance party on the new Continental Avenue Bridge park. “I talked to God last night and asked him to give us a good sunrise, so he answered our prayers,” Rawlings said.
.@Mike_Rawlings, City Mgr AC Gonzalez, @VoteAdamMedrano dance it up on Continental Bridge
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This is how @Mike_Rawlings starts his mornings
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This is how @Mike_Rawlings starts his mornings
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Plans for a Sam’s Club at Cityplace will move forward
Dallas City plan commissioners on Thursday voted down an effort to reconsider zoning that allows for development of a Sam’s Club at Cityplace. That means the Sam’s Club is expected to go forward — something that commissioners now realize would have probably occurred regardless how they voted. Another hot topic on Thursday’s agenda was delayed until Oct. 2. That involved a proposal for a 23-story luxury apartment tower in Preston Center.
Dallas City Plan Commissioners Vote Down Proposal for New Zoning Process for Site of Planned Cityplace Sam’s Club
Dallas City Plan Commissioners this afternoon voted down a proposal to open a new zoning process for the site of a controversial planned Sam’s Club at Cityplace. That means the Sam’s Club is expected to go forward as planned — something that commissioners realized probably would have happened regardless of what they did today. Click here to read more on this story from our partners at The Dallas Morning News.
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