by Ayn Rand Bookstore | Jan 16, 2002 | Books
In spite of minor flaws, Kimball reveals the monstrous Irrationality of those who shape academia today.
by Ana I. Eiras and Brett D. Schaefer | Jan 15, 2002 | WORLD
The key factor underlying recent financial crises is not a failure of capitalism, but an “absence of capitalism.”
by Donald H. Rumsfeld and Paul Wolfowitz | Jan 15, 2002 | Military, POLITICS
On September 11th, Americans found their nation under attack. Terrorists hijacked civilian airliners, turned them into missiles, and used them to kill thousands of innocent Americans–men, women and children–as well as people from dozens of nations. Today,...
by Robert W Tracinski | Jan 14, 2002 | POLITICS
Sam Spade, Dashiell Hammett’s famous fictional detective, tells a story about one of his early cases: An accountant, he says, was walking down the street when a steel beam fell from a construction site and smashed into the ground, narrowly missing him. After his...
by Michelle Malkin | Jan 14, 2002 | POLITICS
If homeland defense means anything, it means being able to dictate who can and cannot call our country home. The case of Melanie Jeanbeaucejour shows that America does not yet have the guts or willpower to swiftly throw out unwelcome guests. This story is sure to...
by Daniel Pipes | Jan 13, 2002 | POLITICS, Terrorism
This article was first published as “Bin Laden and Herndon, Virginia” in the The Jerusalem Post (June 20, 2001). Unfortunately, no one listened to its dire warning until after September 11th.–Editor Islamist terrorism has afflicted nearly every...
by Thomas Sowell | Jan 12, 2002 | POLITICS
Most people seem to have responded to the demands for reparations for slavery in one of two ways. Either they have supported the demands or they have maintained a discreet silence. One of the few people to treat these demands as a serious subject requiring a serious...
by Ayn Rand Bookstore | Jan 12, 2002 | Books
The bribes Gould supposedly handed out to the government officials for special favors were in fact paid to legislators to repeal government controls, such as the ‘laws that fixed the rates his railroads could charge.
by Thomas Sowell | Jan 11, 2002 | POLITICS
Self preservation is said to be the first law of nature, and this applies not only to human beings but also to organizations and movements. The March of Dimes was set up to fight polio but it did not disband when polio was wiped out by vaccines. Nor did civil rights...