by Scott Holleran | Aug 1, 2003 | Movies
When comedian Bob Hope died on Sunday, at age 100, the media unleashed old clips and canned obituaries and the world has been getting to know him again ever since.
by Bruce Bartlett | Aug 1, 2003 | POLITICS
Largely unbeknownst to the general public, the bond market has been collapsing in recent weeks. For some odd reason, the liberal media have failed to trumpet this news as proof that President Bush’s economics policies have failed. It may be because the reason is... by Kimberley Jane Wilson | Jul 31, 2003 | POLITICS
If you went to public school any time in the last 20 years, you can be forgiven if you think slavery is a uniquely American and Southern experience. That belief, fueled by the political correctness movement, is dead wrong. The evil system we call slavery existed long... by Thomas Sowell | Jul 31, 2003 | Racism
If an incident involves a white cop and a black criminal, you don’t need to know the facts to know how many in the media will react.
by Walter Williams | Jul 30, 2003 | POLITICS
Last week, the House voted 324 to 101 to make it easier for Americans to import lower-priced prescription drugs sold in Canada and Europe for their own use. It rejected a more sweeping proposal to allow such imports by drug wholesalers and pharmacies. The fact of the... by Michelle Malkin | Jul 30, 2003 | Education, POLITICS
The spirit of George Wallace is alive and well — among left-wing zealots in some of America’s most “progressive” taxpayer-funded schools. In Oberlin, Ohio, local school board president Tony Marshall argues that only black high school teachers... by Scott Holleran | Jul 29, 2003 | POLITICS
The nation’s most frenzied electoral battle since the 2000 presidential election — the effort to recall California Gov. Gray Davis — offers dramatic evidence that the GOP is intellectually bankrupt. The Republican philosophy was once represented by... by Bruce Bartlett | Jul 29, 2003 | Education, POLITICS
Say what you want about The New York Times, but it still makes more news than any other paper in the United States. By this, I don’t mean in the sense of printing the news, as other papers do, but rather in the sense of news about the Times itself. Consider... by Stephen Johnson | Jul 28, 2003 | WORLD
On the heels of his visit with Cuban dictator Fidel Castro, America’s peripatetic ex-president Jimmy Carter has accepted a new invitation. On June 4, Carter was asked by the administration of embattled Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez Frías to help mediate...
