by John Bragg | Jan 13, 2003 | Foreign Policy
On the contrary, North Korea demonstrates the value of preemption–it demonstrates why other hostile regimes must be preempted before they acquire the capability to deter the United States.
by Don Luskin | Jan 13, 2003 | POLITICS
The New York Times reveals its deep anti-capitalism bias even when it purports to offer a little op-ed space to dissenting views. After a week of relentlessly demagoguing the Bush administrations tax plan as a subsidy to “the rich” — both in... by Dr Michael Hurd | Jan 12, 2003 | Military
Charles Rangel, a Congressman strongly opposed to the war against Iraq, is introducing legislation to bring back the draft. How can this be? Ultraliberal congressmen like Rangel quite openly loathe the military, just like our former President Clinton once admitted.... by John Bragg | Jan 12, 2003 | POLITICS
The time has come to ask the question, does America’s troop commitment to South Korea make the United States more secure today or less secure? Do our ground forces with South Korea help us to defend our interests, or do they hamper our ability to pursue our... by Nicholas Provenzo | Jan 11, 2003 | Military
There can never be a national emergency that legitimizes the violation of individual rights.
by Don Luskin | Jan 10, 2003 | POLITICS
A year ago I told investors to sell technology stocks and reinvest in long-term Treasury bonds. That bet turned out very well on both sides: The tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 index is down more than 30% in 2002 while the total return for 10-year Treasurys has been about 18%... by Richard M Salsman | Jan 10, 2003 | POLITICS, Terrorism
Investors should expect continued weakness in the dollar over the coming months and year, by 8-12% against most major currencies. Dollar weakness this year already has exerted a bearish influence on U.S. stocks and will continue to do so with a lag. If, as we expect,... by S.M. Oliva | Jan 10, 2003 | Housing, POLITICS
Last Tuesday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled in the case of George Washington University v. District of Columbia, upholding the District’s zoning restrictions on GW’s land use. The case was by no means a landmark... by Thomas Sowell | Jan 9, 2003 | POLITICS
When the case for affirmative action in college and university admissions is argued before the Supreme Court this year, the justices are likely to hear many theories, many assertions — and little evidence. People who are for or against affirmative action are...