Why Are U.S. Troops Still In Korea?
The Armed Forces should concentrate their efforts on American security.
Doug Bandow, Contributor
Active conversation:
7 comments
The Armed Forces should concentrate their efforts on American security.
Doug Bandow, Contributor
Active conversation:
7 comments
Michael Noer, Forbes Staff
Ilan Berman, Contributor
Joel Kotkin, Contributor
Ted Cruz on the 10th Amendment, the budget, and his run for Senate.
Grover Norquist discusses the budget and his feud with Senator Coburn.
Catastrophic sea level rise is one of the most valued hole cards played by alarmists in the global warming debate. In An Inconvenient Truth, Al Gore showed computer generated images of what Manhattan would look like if sea level rose 20 feet. Building on this theme, elevation charts of coastal cities have become a staple in global warming presentations by Al Gore wannabes. But what happens when sea level in the real world does not rise nearly as much as alarmists predict? If you are a NASA-funded[...] read »
Can addressing the educational needs of the soul be achieved in a society that insists on perpetually misinterpreting our Constitution’s “Establishment Clause”, such that “separation of church and state” is the rule of the day? Is a strict separation of church and state even healthy to the respective parts? read »
The French intellectual Guy Sorman has a longish piece in the Spring 2011 City Journal entitled “Japan, After March 11.” The caption is “The country, resilient as ever, remains Asia’s true power.” Sorman is considered a “classical liberal” thinker, and from the themes of his two most recent books--The Empire of Lies—The Truth About China in the Twenty-First Century (2006) and Economics Does Not Lie—A Defense of the Free Market in a Time of Crisis (2008)—I am sure that we would agree on a lot of[...] read »
Will over half the voters continue to give the president a thumbs up in the weeks ahead?
Which lenders should you invest in to play fast-growing economies?
In Egan v. TradingScreen, Inc. (S.D.N.Y. May 4, 2011), U.S. District Court Judge Leonard Sand held that relief under the Securities Whistleblower Incentives and Protection provisions of the Dodd-Frank Act (“Dodd-Frank”) is predicated upon the whistleblower’s personal and direct disclosure of all relevant information directly to the Securities Exchange Commission (“SEC”). This was an issue of first impression for the federal courts. read »
