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The U.N.'s anticarbon scheme didn't work out as planned.
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Markets care more about the Fed than the labor market.
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CROSS COUNTRY
By Mark Pulliam
The liberal appellate court wisely overrules a lower court's decision to boot the Boy Scouts from public land.
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By Robert Pollock
France's high court teaches the U.S. Chief Justice about judicial integrity.
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By Stephanie Kleine-Ahlbrandt
China and Japan must act now to prevent a worsening territorial dispute from ending in armed conflict.
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There may be things the modern world can learn from tribal cultures, who give children a great deal of independence. Stephen Budiansky reviews Jared Diamond's "The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn From Traditional Societies?"
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In his letters, as on the bench, Judge Learned Hand argued against judicial activism. Adam J. White reviews "Reason and Imagination," edited by Constance Jordan.
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Short stories in which average people find courage in compassion. Sam Sacks reviews George Saunders's "Tenth of December"; Manu Joseph's "The Illicit Happiness of Other People"; and Marjorie Celona's "Y."
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The distinguished German poet and author chooses his favorite novels about the dark side of provincial life, from Gertrude Stein's "Melanchta" to Agota Kristof's "The Notebook."
DECLARATIONS
By Peggy Noonan
Obama doesn't seem to have it in him to make a deal.
By James Taranto
A female professor falsifies a two-decade-old feminist hypothesis.
Friday 4:22 p.m. ET
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By Mary Kissel
A rare State Department brushback of a former diplomat.
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By Jason L. Riley
'Al Gore finds my principles reprehensible but aligns his principles with Al-Jazeera.'
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By Joseph Sternberg
China must fight a constant rear-guard action against its citizens' online behavior.
By Anne Jolis
Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson on risk, reward, and the 'common sense' required even of rock-star entrepreneurs.
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Charles Mingus's "Mingus Ah Um" should be considered as essential a jazz album as Miles Davis's "Kind of Blue," but has been overshadowed in part thanks to the bassist's own volatile personality.
From the American Enterprise Institute
By John R. Bolton
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There may be things the modern world can learn from tribal cultures, who give children a great deal of independence. Stephen Budiansky reviews Jared Diamond's "The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn From Traditional Societies?"
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By Mary Kissel
A rare State Department brushback of a former diplomat.
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Pepper...and Salt
From the Media Research Center
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A transcript of the weekend's program:
The panel looks back at 2012 and ahead to 2013. Tune in this weekend for more: FOX News Channel, Saturday 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET.
The Journal Editorial Report Podcast.
(This iTunes link is compatible with Internet Explorer 7, Safari and Firefox browsers.)
We speak for free markets and free people, the principles, if you will, marked in the watershed year of 1776 by Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence and Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations." So over the past century and into the next, the Journal stands for free trade and sound money; against confiscatory taxation and the ukases of kings and other collectivists; and for individual autonomy against dictators, bullies and even the tempers of momentary majorities.