by Michelle Malkin | Feb 2, 2002 | POLITICS
As if New Yorkers don’t already have enough to deal with, they must now brace for the arrival of pie-throwing, critter-liberating, bomb-building, arson-setting, spell-casting, utensil-stealing cop-haters wearing giant puppet heads. This disruptive freak show...
by Walter Williams | Feb 2, 2002 | CULTURE
Several columnists, most notably David Limbaugh and Kathleen Parker, commented on some of its lunacy. Shortly after the Sept. 11 terrorist attack, photographer Tom Franklin of The Record newspaper in Bergen County, N.J., captured the images of New York City...
by Ayn Rand Bookstore | Feb 1, 2002 | Books
This book is must reading for anyone who wants in-depth knowledge of how the PLO operates and what its sources of support—material and moral—are.
by Carter Laren | Feb 1, 2002 | Environment
The Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service last week in an effort to destroy the natural habitat of one of the Los Angeles area’s most beautiful, but fragile, species. With no hard scales, thick hide, or camouflage for...
by Larry Elder | Jan 31, 2002 | Economics, POLITICS
Is deficit spending “a potent recession cure when administered properly”? A newspaper business writer made this assertion in an article entitled “The Budget Deficit Faced by Many States.” But is it true, that it’s a good thing when...
by Thomas Sowell | Jan 30, 2002 | POLITICS
“Roots” was the only book I knew my teenage son to read, aside from assigned school books, computer manuals and chess books. He was thrilled to receive a copy autographed by Alex Haley, courtesy of George Haley, his brother, whom I had met. Alex Haley...
by James Glassman | Jan 29, 2002 | POLITICS
When shares of Enron plunged from $84 earlier this year to practically zero, thousands of the company’s employees lost not just their jobs but also most of the value of their 401(k) retirement accounts. For the average employee, Enron stock represented...
by Robert W Tracinski | Jan 28, 2002 | POLITICS
Over the coming weeks, eight congressional subcommittees will hold at least 10 hearings on the collapse of Enron. Rarely has there been such a profligate and irresponsible distortion of congressional priorities during a time of national crisis. Even in peacetime,...
by Michelle Malkin | Jan 28, 2002 | Cuba & Castro, POLITICS
A gaggle of gullible women from Seattle flew to Havana last week to meet with Cuban dictator Fidel Castro. They found him “charming” and “eloquent.” They were especially flattered that Castro — the head of one of the world’s most...