by John Bragg | Mar 31, 2003 | Foreign Policy, Military
The Bush Administration is right to demand the dismantling, not just the suspension, of North Korea’s nuclear program.
by Jonathan Rick | Mar 31, 2003 | Education, POLITICS
On January 27, 2003 the Hamilton College Objectivist Club, Chaplaincy, Hillel, Dean of Students’ Office, Arthur Levitt Public Affairs Center, and government department brought Dr. Daniel Pipes to Hamilton College. Dr. Pipes began his visit with a Q&A... by Marc Morano | Mar 31, 2003 | Africa, POLITICS
The Smithsonian’s African American history museum in Washington, D.C., states that while instances of slavery can be found throughout human history, the practice of slavery did not become “dehumanizing” until white Europeans came along and took... by Thomas Sowell | Mar 30, 2003 | POLITICS
Random thoughts on the passing scene: Never before in history has the word “unilateral” been thrown around so gratuitously when the issue was war. Only in recent years has there been any question that a sovereign nation takes the solemn step of going to... by Debbie Schlussel | Mar 30, 2003 | POLITICS
He calls Bush, Cheney, and Ashcroft the “real axis of evil.” He blamed 9-11 attacks on too many White people and not enough Black men on the planes. And in his Oscar Night diatribe, film-maker Michael Moore used his win of an Academy Award to rant against... by Bruce Bartlett | Mar 30, 2003 | POLITICS
A little over a year ago, on March 5, 2002, President Bush made a serious mistake by imposing tariffs on imported steel. At the time, there were many, including myself, who said that the negative impact of this action on steel consumers would be much greater than any... by Don Luskin | Mar 30, 2003 | POLITICS
Let’s talk about the economics of mass destruction — the single most dangerous idea in economic policy… the Phillips Curve. Even if you don’t know it by that name, you’ve been its victim. The Phillips Curve is the formal construct... by Bruce Bartlett | Mar 29, 2003 | Europe, POLITICS
When it came down to it, two of America’s closest Cold War allies — France and Germany — were unwilling to bear the responsibility of major powers when it came to Iraq. They weren’t there when we — and the world — needed them.... by Dr Michael Hurd | Mar 29, 2003 | POLITICS
The most common reason I hear people opposing war against Iraq — indeed, any war initiated in defense of the United States — is opposition to “violence on principle.” This is what I hear from young people particularly often: “We have no...
