by Robert Garmong | Feb 6, 2003 | POLITICS, Space
The ground of east Texas trembled with the horror overhead. The shock waves spread as the worst fears were confirmed: space shuttle Columbia had turned from a high-precision machine into a lifeless meteor, its crew lost. Americans were hit with a degree of shock not... by Keith Windschuttle | Feb 5, 2003 | History
An excerpt from the afterword of the second edition of The Killing of History: How Literary Critics and Social Theorists Are Murdering Our Past.
by Nicholas Provenzo | Feb 5, 2003 | POLITICS
Last week, the leaders of Britain, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Hungary, Poland, Denmark and the Czech Republic publicly declared their support for America against Iraq. Joining together in a letter published in the Wall Street Journal, The Times of London and other... by Robert W Tracinski | Feb 5, 2003 | Foreign Policy
North Korea is a hold-over from the Cold War, and what is required to deal with them is old-fashioned Cold War brinksmanship.
by Don Luskin | Feb 5, 2003 | POLITICS
Gold traded above $370 per ounce at the end of last month, for the first time in six years. Anxiety about war with Iraq has no doubt contributed to gold’s surge — but a look at history suggests that gold may be telling us as much about Alan Greenspan as it... by Michelle Malkin | Feb 5, 2003 | POLITICS
For those few of us in the mainstream media who openly support Second Amendment rights, research scholar John Lott has been — or rather, had been — an absolute godsend. Armed with top-notch credentials (including stints at Stanford, Rice, UCLA, Wharton,... by Scott Holleran | Feb 4, 2003 | POLITICS
While the nation’s pundits are praising the President for his State of the Union speech, conservatives are falling all over themselves lauding Bush for explaining why the weakest state sponsor of terrorism — Iraq — ought to be attacked. Pundits,... by Nicholas Provenzo | Feb 4, 2003 | POLITICS
On Saturday, February 1, 2003, Commander Rick Husband, pilot William “Willy” McCool, flight engineer Kalpana Chawla, mission specialist Michael Anderson, medical officer and flight surgeon Laurel Clark, mission specialist David Brown, and Israeli astronaut... by S.M. Oliva | Feb 3, 2003 | Education, POLITICS
Thomas Watkins, Michigan’s superintendent of public schools, is on a mission to expand his authority beyond the traditional K-12 boundaries. If given his way, every child in the state–practically from birth–would become the exclusive property of...
