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...
by Paul Rosenzweig | Jan 24, 2003 | Guns, POLITICS
The language of the Second Amendment seems straightforward: “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” Yet the debate rages on: Does each American...
by Evan Madianos | Jan 24, 2003 | POLITICS
An acute disruption in vital health care services in Pennsylvania may have been prevented for now by Gov.-elect Ed Rendell’s and Gov. Mark Schweiker’s “stop-gap” economic intervention. However, the recent threats issued to all the state’s...
by John Bragg | Jan 24, 2003 | Foreign Policy
The objective of US policy must be the destruction of the nuclear capability of the North.
by Alan Luber | Jan 23, 2003 | POLITICS
In chapter 4 of my book, PC Fear Factor, I provide a step-by-step process for transitioning from your old computer to a new computer. The process includes all of the steps required to migrate your data from your old machine to your new, and how to install all of your...
by Daniel J Mitchell | Jan 23, 2003 | POLITICS
President Bush’s critics reacted in predictably uniform fashion to his latest economic proposal: Playing the class-warfare card.Good luck making that charge stick. America isn’t France. The politics of hate-and-envy doesn’t resonate here like it does...
by Leonard Peikoff | Jan 23, 2003 | Abortion, Women's Rights
Thirty years after Roe V. Wade, no one defends the right to abortion in fundamental, moral terms, which is why the pro-abortion rights forces are on the defensive. Abortion-rights advocates should not cede the terms “pro-life” and “right to...
by Robert W Tracinski | Jan 22, 2003 | Middle East & Israel, POLITICS
The headline of an Associated Press report from Tuesday declares, “Gaps Appear to Widen over Iraq within UN Security Council.” The wording is, perhaps unintentionally, precise: the gaps only appear to be widening. The report informs us — to no...
by Don Luskin | Jan 22, 2003 | POLITICS
In science, you start with a hypothesis. Then you conduct an experiment to see if your hypothesis is true. If the experiment proves the hypothesis wrong, you throw it out and come up with a new hypothesis based on what you’ve learned. I guess economics must not...