by Michelle Malkin | Jan 9, 2001 | POLITICS
If Indians want to reap multi-million-dollar profits from casino gambling, they should be required to shed their legal status as societal victims and compete on a level playing field. Savvy tribes, armed with lawyers and lobbyists, are targeting non-tribal lands in... by Edwin Feulner | Jan 9, 2001 | POLITICS
The World Bank boasts an ambitious motto: “Our Dream is a World Free of Poverty.” But looking at the bank’s recent loan policies, maybe it should be: “Our Dream is a World Free of Wealth.” Why? Because the Bank is now... by Robert W Tracinski | Jan 8, 2001 | POLITICS
Does anyone remember the Field of the Blackbirds? It was in the news quite frequently about a year ago, back when people were still paying attention to the mess in Kosovo. The Field of the Blackbirds is the battlefield where a Serbian army was defeated by the Ottoman... by Thomas Sowell | Jan 7, 2001 | Education, Free Speech, POLITICS
YOU MAY NEVER HAVE HEARD of the University of Phoenix, but it has more students than Harvard, Yale or Notre Dame —- combined. There is a reason you probably have not heard of the University of Phoenix. It represents a new development in higher education and one... by Dr Michael Hurd | Jan 7, 2001 | Environment
Environmentalists are now taking their “case” to the streets. They are burning down buildings on Long Island because they feel suburban sprawl has gone too far.It’s time that we stop calling such people “environmentalists.” This is too... by Edwin Feulner | Jan 7, 2001 | POLITICS
Lawmakers can rack up some real accomplishments if they’re willing to reconsider some of the bipartisan reform measures scuttled by President Clinton. You’ve no doubt heard by now what political pundits on both sides of the ideological aisle are saying... by News Wire | Jan 6, 2001 | Books
By John Chamberlain Stalin’s Apologist is an apt title for S. J. Taylor’s absorbing story of Walter Duranty (Oxford University Press, 404 pages, $24.95 cloth), But whether Taylor’s subtitle of Walter Duranty, the New York Times’s Man in Moscow holds up in all its... by Jack Spencer | Jan 6, 2001 | Military, POLITICS
President-elect George W. Bush hasn’t been sworn in yet, but he’s already made a decision pivotal to the success of his administration: selecting Donald Rumsfeld as Secretary of Defense. For those who care about America’s ability to defend itself,... by News Wire | Jan 6, 2001 | POLITICS, Racism
The suit filed against the U.S. government and big corporations demanding “compensation” for the descendents of slaves is grotesque and should be dismissed without a hearing, said an Ayn Rand Institute Fellow. “Slavery was evil, but America atoned...
