by Michelle Malkin | Aug 29, 2003 | POLITICS
Three months ago, this column wondered if the New York Times would ever cover the abominable Democrat teachers’ union scandal in Florida. Investigators from the FBI and Miami-Dade’s Public Corruption Task Force raided the powerful United Teachers of Dade... by Daniel J Mitchell | Aug 28, 2003 | POLITICS
It would be easy to resent the World Trade Organization right now. Here we are, trying to get our economy to grow, and the WTO comes along and says the European Union gets to impose a $4 billion annual tax hike on American companies. This is because of a WTO ruling... by Michelle Malkin | Aug 28, 2003 | POLITICS
The American dream of home ownership, complete with the white picket fence, is alive and well for those who break our laws and break down our fences to get in. Last week, The Washington Post published a rosy front-page tale headlined, “Illegal Immigrants Buy... by Fredric Hamber | Aug 27, 2003 | POLITICS
It is fitting that the most productive nation on earth should have a holiday to honor its work. The high standard of living that Americans enjoy is hard-earned and well-deserved. But the term “Labor Day” is a misnomer. What we should celebrate is not sweat... by Daniel Pipes | Aug 26, 2003 | POLITICS
Howls of rage went up after the Joint Terrorism Task Force, guns drawn, arrested Maher Hawash in the parking lot of an Intel Corp. facility in March and placed him in solitary confinement. The protests intensified as prosecutors detained him without charges for more... by Bruce Bartlett | Aug 26, 2003 | POLITICS
For years, manufacturers have been outsourcing operations to foreign countries to obtain lower wage costs and escape from high taxes, burdensome government regulations and intransigent unions here at home. Now, it appears that the service sector is joining the trend.... by Alexander Marriott | Aug 25, 2003 | POLITICS, United Nations
At a time when the United States of America are fighting a war against International Terrorism and Terrorist States, the last thing the country needs is the appearance of weakness or appeasement. But the settlement that is looking more and more likely between the... by George C. Landrith | Aug 25, 2003 | POLITICS
Recently, I fixed and painted my old and ailing mailbox. After sanding it, and applying two coats of primer and two coats of black paint, I affixed new numbers representing our street address. It would seem natural that I should maintain and take good care of my... by James L Gattuso | Aug 25, 2003 | POLITICS
In July, sports fans were treated to the spectacle of Lance Armstrong racing to his fifth Tour de France victory. The event, improbably, brought widespread attention to the U.S. Postal Service, whose logo was plastered across Armstrong’s jersey. It remains to be...
CAPITALISM REVIEW