by S.M. Oliva | Jan 28, 2003 | POLITICS
Senator Russ Feingold, Wisconsin Democrat, announced on January 7th, 2002 that he would sponsor legislation to limit the number of radio stations a single company could own. Feingold seeks to challenge the looming relaxation of ownership rules sought by Federal... by Glenn Woiceshyn | Jan 27, 2003 | POLITICS
Alberta’s premier, Ralph Klein, recently mused out loud about implementing a voucher system for education, which lets individual parents decide which school, public or private, will receive their education dollars. Predictably, champions of public education were... by Daniel Pipes | Jan 27, 2003 | POLITICS
An excerpt from the Introduction of Daniel Pipe’s latest book Militant Islam Reaches America.Ayatollah Khomeini came to power in Iran in 1979 with “Death to America” as his slogan, and hundreds of Americans lost their lives to militant Islam over the... by Dr Michael Hurd | Jan 27, 2003 | POLITICS
On the eve of its planned war against the dictatorship of Saddam Hussein, the United States — led by President Bush — is once again hesitating. Why? Because Russia, France and Germany have declared that they won’t like us and will call us mean if we... by Alec Rawls | Jan 26, 2003 | Guns, POLITICS
Black Americans have a serious problem with guns. They don’t have enough of them. Despite being victimized by crime at several times the rate of whites, only 30% of black adults own guns, compared to 43% of whites.(1) Blacks are also heavily represented in... by Nicholas Provenzo | Jan 26, 2003 | POLITICS
Earlier this week, on CNN’s Late Edition and CBS’s Face the Nation, Secretary of State Colin Powell proclaimed his support of the University of Michigan’s use of racial preferences to bolster minority enrollments in its undergraduate and law school... by Keith Windschuttle | Jan 25, 2003 | POLITICS
The writing of history is one of the most enduring cultural activities of Western civilisation. It originated in ancient Greece some 2400 years ago and has continued in roughly the same form down to this day. Its first great practitioner, Thucydides, decided that to... by John Dawson | Jan 25, 2003 | POLITICS
There is a battle that is raging down in Australia that may well have ramifications throughout academia. Academic, historian and author Keith Windschuttle is conducting a courageous one-man crusade against Australia’s academic establishment–and has them... by Thomas Sowell | Jan 25, 2003 | POLITICS
Angelo Marinda was a cute little baby but he never lived to see his first birthday because he was another victim of a widespread pretense of knowledge that has produced many tragedies. Twelve days after he was born last April, little Angelo was in a hospital being...
