by Ariel Cohen | Apr 13, 2001 | POLITICS
The expulsion of Russian intelligence officers and diplomats by the Bush administration did not kick off a new Cold War, but it is a symptom of deteriorating U.S.-Russian relations. Moscow stands to lose much more than Washington if the relationship goes sour. Senior... by Alan Luber | Apr 13, 2001 | POLITICS
Today, I’m going to share some information with my readers that I have known unofficially for some time regarding Charter Communications’ broadband services infrastructure. I’ve not shared it before because my previous conversations with Charter... by Duane D. Freese | Apr 13, 2001 | POLITICS, Technology
House Majority Leader Richard Armey this week provided some sound advice to his colleagues intent on passing privacy restrictions for the Internet — Let’s look at government privacy practices first. Armey noted a litany of abuses by federal agencies, from... by James Glassman | Apr 13, 2001 | POLITICS
Last week I noted in this space that while many Internet companies have crashed and burned, the Internet itself is soaring to new heights. Some 100 million new users worldwide are coming online each year, e-mail traffic continues to explode, and people and companies... by Michelle Malkin | Apr 12, 2001 | POLITICS
Buried in President Bush’s liberal-spending, $44.5 billion education budget is a little-noticed proposal to increase funds for special education. The budget item intends to help states and school districts comply with the Individuals with Disabilities Education... by James Phillips | Apr 12, 2001 | POLITICS
The election of Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon in February prompted much hysteria in the Arab world — and hand-wringing in Washington — over Sharon’s “commitment” to the “peace process.” Ever wonder why the same standards... by Andrew Lewis | Apr 12, 2001 | POLITICS
It looks as though we’ve won. Officials inside and outside the Bush administration are hailing China’s positive response to our carefully crafted letter of regret as validation of the President’s “quiet diplomacy.” The truth, however, is... by Dexter Ingram | Apr 12, 2001 | POLITICS
China is so obsessed with making the United States apologize for the recent collision between a Chinese fighter jet and a U.S. Navy plane, one would think it was the Miss Manners of international diplomacy. But the situation involving 24 American servicemen held on... by Michelle Malkin | Apr 11, 2001 | POLITICS
deep-pocketed special interest group remains curiously silent amid the furor over campaign finance “reform”: Indian tribes. Why? You might think tribal leaders would be swarming Capitol Hill, joining other business groups and trade associations that are...
