by Keith Lockitch | Sep 27, 2005 | Religion, SCIENCE
Its advertising to the contrary notwithstanding, “intelligent design” is inherently a quest for the supernatural.
by James Glassman | Sep 26, 2005 | POLITICS
“An angry public wants quick relief from high prices” at the pump, says Business Week. That’s hardly a surprise. Over the past year, the Energy Department reports, a gallon of regular gasoline has gone from $1.86 to $2.96. But even at less than... by Joseph Vranich | Sep 25, 2005 | POLITICS
Millions of people have read Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged and marveled at her fictional portrayals of the badly run Taggart Transcontinental Railroad and a statist national government. Today, as Congress considers showering Amtrak with higher subsidies, it’s... by Patrick Michaels | Sep 24, 2005 | Environment
While the impacts of the currently active hurricane period are being felt especially hard in the United States, there remains no scientific proof that human contributions to an enhanced greenhouse effect are the root cause.
by Ron Pisaturo | Sep 23, 2005 | Welfare
Former New Orleans Mayor Marc Morial, now head of the National Urban League, complained on NBC’s Today Show on September 1 that the U.S. Government had refused to give funding for upgrading the city’s flood defenses. Numerous city and Louisiana State... by News Wire | Sep 22, 2005 | POLITICS, Terrorism
United Nation Reforms Worse Than Doing Nothing September 21, 2005 To the editor; Mr. Journo’s cogent article (The UN’s “Virtue” Is Its Vice) hit the nail right on the head: what is wrong with the UN is not economic corruption, improperly... by Thomas Sowell | Sep 22, 2005 | POLITICS
Random thoughts on the passing scene: Different people have different ideas about humility. One man said: “I don’t think I’m half as good as I know I really am.” What can we be certain of from history? That human beings have been wrong... by Elan Journo | Sep 22, 2005 | POLITICS, United Nations
More than 170 political leaders from around the world recently met at the United Nations to consider what the New York Times called “the most sweeping institutional changes” in the organization’s history. But this exercise was, predictably, hopeless.... by Walter Williams | Sep 21, 2005 | POLITICS
Last week, President Bush promised the nation that the federal government will pay for most of the costs of repairing hurricane-ravaged New Orleans, adding, “There is no way to imagine America without New Orleans, and this great city will rise again.”...