By Abe W. Ata, on January 6th, 2006 Democracy must come from the Arab mind and will; the spectacle of the American bull lunging blindly in the shop is less persuasive than the ideals themselves, re-imagined and made concrete in an Arabic-speaking world.
By Alex Epstein, on January 6th, 2006 Given that Enron’s cataclysmic downfall has been the leading business story this decade, one might expect it to be well-understood by now.Â
By Michael P. Tremoglie, on January 6th, 2006 Of course David Letterman is a liberal.
By Aaron Goldstein, on January 5th, 2006 If the Israeli electorate does not decisively favor Ehud Olmert or Benjamin Netanyahu, Amir Peretz might end up playing kingmaker.
By Bob Cheeks, on January 5th, 2006 Michael Oakeshott rejected the philosophical dominance of scientism and called for a complete understanding of human nature, in all its complexity, by an examination of imaginative qualities of the human mind. A review of Roy Tseng’s book, The Sceptical Idealist.Â
By Thomas E. Brewton, on January 5th, 2006 New York City’s Christmas-time subway strike illustrated two basic aspects of radical unionism.Â
By Lisa Fabrizio, on January 5th, 2006 Now that the holiday that dare not speak its name is in our collective rear-view mirror, it’s that time of year when the political punditry turns their weary eyes to the future.
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By Jonathan David Morris, on January 4th, 2006 Whatever your questions — personal, political, or even pop cultural — by all means, fire away.
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By Aaron Goldstein, on January 4th, 2006 Aaron Goldstein on the insurgency on Iraq, Stephen Harper, Robert Mugabe, and the first female general manager in Major League Baseball history.
By Vincent Fiore, on January 3rd, 2006 Conservative political success in 2006 starts and stops with George W. Bush.
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By Bernard Chapin, on January 2nd, 2006 Phyllis Chesler on her latest book, The Death of Feminism, cultural relativism, gender roles, and Andrea Dworkin.
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By Cinnamon Stillwell, on January 2nd, 2006 Instead of promoting the agenda of former World Bank Chief James Wolfensohn, the Wall Street Journal might want to address the stumbling block of Palestinian terrorism.
By Burt Prelutsky, on January 2nd, 2006 Looking back on 2005, I’d say that, all in all, it was a pretty good year.
By Thomas E. Brewton, on January 2nd, 2006 The Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), known also as the Wobblies, came into existence in 1905, because its founders believed that other labor unions were not sufficiently radical.
By IC, on January 1st, 2006 CLICK HERE TO READ Court Upholds Arizona County's Use of Unique New Statute to Prosecute Illegal Immigrants
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