by Michelle Malkin | May 10, 2002 | POLITICS
We live in the Age of Exhibitionism. Underwear is outerwear. Gauze is a coverup. “Bare midriff” is redundant. Earlier this spring, the red-carpet parade at the Academy Awards exposed more sagging flesh than an aging nudist colony. Did you see actresses... by S.M. Oliva | May 9, 2002 | Antitrust & Monopolies
The State of California, like every other state in the Union, has created a legal monopoly within the medical profession that is restricted to only those individuals who are licensed by the states to practice medicine within their jurisdictions.
by Thomas Sowell | May 9, 2002 | POLITICS
A riot is a strange thing to commemorate. But many in the media and in politics have commemorated the 10th anniversary of the Los Angeles riots that erupted after policemen who beat Rodney King were acquitted. The passage of time gives us all an opportunity to rethink... by Ayn Rand Bookstore | May 8, 2002 | Books
In The Theory of Money and Credit, Mises shows that money was originally developed by men in a market setting.
by Daniel Pipes | May 8, 2002 | POLITICS
What’s the instinctive response to failure? Redouble your efforts, of course. Lost on the road? Don’t admit it – you’d have to stop to figure out where you went wrong, maybe even suffer the humiliation of having to ask for directions. Instead,... by Adam Mossoff | May 8, 2002 | Terrorism
In perusing through a recently published book on American politics, the following statement caught my eye: “[The spectre] our well-meaning liberal friends refuse to face is that their policy of accommodation is appeasement, and appeasement does not give you a... by Daniel Pipes | May 7, 2002 | POLITICS
The Washington-based Council on American-Islamic Relations presents itself as just another civil-rights group. “We are similar to a Muslim NAACP,” says spokesman Ibrahim Hooper. Its public language – about promoting “interest and understanding... by James Glassman | May 7, 2002 | POLITICS
A visitor to Tokyo just can’t believe that this is what a decade of stagnation looks like. Restaurants are full, shops are bustling, construction cranes are all over the place. Yet on Thursday, a government report showed that Japan’s economy had... by Larry Elder | May 7, 2002 | Education, POLITICS
I spent my 21st birthday, in 1973, in Jerusalem, months before the Yom Kippur War. As part of the college junior semester abroad, I lived and traveled in Israel for nearly five weeks. In preparing a thesis called “U.N. Resolution 242 and the Viability of an...
