How L.L. Bean became a shoe
Why don’t many Episcopalians tithe?
It's not just about faith. It's about where the $ goes.
I spent $12K on suits out of some guy’s trunk
The study published by Harvard that gun-grabbers fear
Panic strikes school after student says ‘gum’
Sheriff Clarke: If Obama Wants to Disarm People, ‘He Should Start with His Security Staff’
Faced with a wave of knife violence, a soaring number of Israelis are applying for gun permits.
Wolf hunters deployed to French Alps
Save the wolves!
'Aunt' says lawsuit against boy was insurance case
Lowlife
Kids Continue to Leave the Lunch Line Due to Michelle Obama’s Rules
Update On Unions In The Private Sector
Illinois To Delay Pension Payments Amid Budget Woes: "For All Intents And Purposes, We Are Out Of Money Now"
The era of pensions is past in the US
WaPo Wastes 1000 Words Lamenting ‘Inequality’ in…Breakfast Sandwiches
Scientific research says it’s safer to drive high than straight, right? Wrong. Here are the phantom studies to (un)prove it
American Housing Policy’s Two Basic Ideas Pull Cities in Opposite Directions - Local governments can’t resist trying to make a home both a cheap purchase and a lucrative investment.
Libertarianism Isn’t Over, It Never Got Started - Forget Congress and the presidency, just look at your local government.
Coates' moral blackmail :
On the evidence of this book Coates wants to raise up in his son an ideological resentment, to querulous monomania. He repeatedly extols what he calls the “struggle,” though he does not tell his son what it is a struggle for. He makes explicit his disbelief in the likelihood of real change, given that America is ruled by what he so elegantly calls “majoritarian pigs,” so that it cannot be for any concrete or tangible political or economic goal. There is not a single call to his son to expand his horizons beyond “the struggle,” which is really that of giving a meaning to life in the absence of any other. Of course, it is also (potentially) a lucrative career: but while Coates sees the economic beam in everybody else’s eye, he does not see the financial mote in his own. He has successfully commodified his dissent, to adapt slightly the title of Thomas Frank’s book. It does not occur to him that, even in America, outrage cannot be the way forward for millions of people, or indeed that dwelling exclusively on injustice, real or supposedmay not be the best advice to an adolescent (adolescence being, in any case, the great age of resentment).
Mr. Coates, tell your kid he can be a famous neurosurgeon
Insurers ‘Lost a Lot of Money’ Selling Obamacare Plans
Bernie Sanders’s Denmark Comments Show He Doesn’t Even Understand His Own ‘Socialism’
AP FACT CHECK: Clinton, Sanders revise history in Dem debate
Why pandering to Latinos is a losing proposition for Republicans.
The Religion of Open Borders
‘Migrants’ Rights Now Topic A in Calais
Cybersecurity Expert: Be Afraid, America.
How Buying Guns for Oppressed Jews Built the American Jewish Establishment
Iran sends fighters to Syria, escalating its involvement
Krauthammer’s Take: We Need to Help the Free Syrian Army Topple Assad
I disagree
Time for a US Maritime Security Strategy for Europe
Or time for a European security strategy?
Exposing another one: WESPAC
SUSAN RICE BLAMES CLIMATE CHANGE FOR CONFLICT IN SYRIA
The U.S. Military's 'Top Guns' in the Air Have a Big Weakness
Turkey’s 10-Sided War With Itself
