by Elan Journo | Feb 6, 2006 | POLITICS, War with Iran
European diplomats, who courted Iran in an attempt to halt its suspected nuclear weapons program, regret that “diplomacy” did not dissuade Iran from its plans. But this failure was foreseeable. Europe’s diplomatic effort was touted as a reasonable...
by George Reisman | Feb 5, 2006 | Religion
Muslim Fundamentalists Islamic Jihad Against Fleming Rose and Jyllands-Posten
by Glenn Woiceshyn | Feb 4, 2006 | Education
It’s time to start realizing the full potential of our greatest natural resource by making schools accountable to parents.
by Thomas A. Bowden | Feb 3, 2006 | LAW, Psychology & Living
Conservatives crave to inject religion into the bloodstream of American law, thereby assisting in our own national suicide. However, they cannot succeed without the Supreme Court’s consent. Sooner or later, the Court must confront the main issue, and decide whether an individual’s right to life includes the right to commit suicide.
by George Reisman | Feb 2, 2006 | Energy
Environmentalism thus stands a very strong chance of ultimately reverting to the more traditional socialism of massive government construction and engineering projects.
by Thomas A. Bowden | Feb 2, 2006 | CULTURE
In a world of life-and-death conflicts, spectator sports give us a “time-out”–an opportunity to relax and celebrate human skill, dedication, and success in a spirit of simple joy.
by Elan Journo | Feb 2, 2006 | POLITICS
As millions of Americans watch the Seattle Seahawks take on the Pittsburgh Steelers, every minute of the game will be scrutinized, with slow-motion replays and a torrent of statistics. But, amid the cheers and groans, don’t expect to hear complaints from fans...
by Walter Williams | Feb 1, 2006 | POLITICS
We all remember last year’s despicable U.S. Supreme Court 5-4 Kelo v. City of New London, Conn., decision that held as constitutional that the rightful property of one American can be taken and transferred to another American so long as some public purpose is...
by Elan Journo | Feb 1, 2006 | POLITICS
The American-endorsed trial of Saddam Hussein is touted as an opportunity to render justice and lay the groundwork for an Iraqi transition from the arbitrary courts of a dictatorship to a proper legal system. But the trial will accomplish neither goal. A trial that...