by Edwin Feulner | Aug 17, 2002 | POLITICS
Here we are, officially leaving the confines of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, and hardly a peep can be heard from the arms-control crowd. Excuse me, but where’s the outrage? For years, they warned us not to withdraw. They told us how the treaty formed the... by Joe Wright | Aug 16, 2002 | Antitrust & Monopolies
I’m writing to oppose the antitrust case against Microsoft. Antitrust contradicts the free enterprise system and is a violation of the rights of business owners, their stockholders and consumers. No one is or ever has been forced to buy Microsoft products. And... by Scott Anderson | Aug 16, 2002 | Genetics, POLITICS
Every researcher has to evaluate several factors before entering a field of study. The work should be challenging, it should be helpful to humanity — and it should pay enough to make a living. Today, stem-cell research – supporters of which hope will lead... by Michelle Malkin | Aug 16, 2002 | POLITICS
Thousands of aggrieved activists are headed to Washington, D.C., later this week for the “Millions for Reparations” march. The theme is: “They Owe Us.” “Us” means black Americans who allegedly endure lasting psychological and... by Don Luskin | Aug 16, 2002 | POLITICS
The August 14th deadline for CEO’s and CFO’s of America’s largest 947 companies to certify their financial statements has come and gone without incident. There have been no significant or unexpected earnings restatements, and virtually every company... by Dr Michael Hurd | Aug 15, 2002 | POLITICS
Q:I have a friend, Mary, who was nearly sexually molested by a 30-year-old adult when she was about 15 years old (she convinced him to stop). She never told anyone about it until she shared her secret with me about 6 months ago. Mary is now 35 years old. The accused... by Melana Zyla Vickers | Aug 14, 2002 | POLITICS
Washington cocktail-party conversations about China typically go something like this: A person from the China-as-a-peer-competitor school of thought says “I think China, with its growing economy, growing military, and young, nationalistic population, will only... by Walter Williams | Aug 14, 2002 | POLITICS
Every day, we hear something about markets. Your 6 o’clock news anchor might say, “The market had a bad day.” Last year, Federal Reserve Bank Chairman Alan Greenspan talked about the market’s irrational exuberance. I guess now he’d say... by Robert W Tracinski | Aug 14, 2002 | POLITICS
No bold new ideas have been heard so far, or are likely to be heard, at the president’s “economic summit” today in Texas. Bold new ideas, it is becoming increasingly obvious, are not Bush’s style. In place of new ideas, the summit offers a lot...
