Sunday, January 08, 2006

articles 1/8

Saddam's Terror Training Camps
What the documents captured from the former Iraqi regime reveal--and why they should all be made public.
by Stephen F. Hayes

Tapping Our Common Sense
by Michael Rosen
This issue transcends the politics of the moment; it concerns the basic powers of the executive branch. Michael Rosen on the NSA wiretaps.

The Permanent Campaign Is, Well, Permanent
by Pejman Yousefzadeh
A funny thing happened to the Bush Administration in 2005. It forgot the basics politics today.

The Materialism Fallacy
by Arnold Kling
Economists are gradually shifting the way we think about the determinants of economic well-being. The implications are enormous. Arnold Kling looks at beliefs and consequences.

Just the Facts
It is past time that the president insist that his subordinates get the facts out about Iraq's terror connection.
by William Kristol

Ariel Sharon's Legacy
From soldier to statesman, by way of most vilified leader in the world.
by Peter Berkowitz

What Sharon Did
The Bulldozer's long, brutal career ended better than anyone expected.
by Christopher Hitchens

The Lion
by David Warren

Hot Tubs And Cold Moralizing
by George Will
Government could spare itself the stress of moralizing about so many things if it decided that the choices people make with their money is their, not its, business.

Alito's opponents unwittingly make case for him
by David Limbaugh
As Senate confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito approach, we are getting a closer glimpse at the mindset of the various special-interest groups joining to oppose the nomination.

The Worst of Times
According to the New York Times, the NSA is currently to be feared because the NSA currently takes its orders from George W. Bush.
by David Tell, for the Editors

The Friends of Jack Abramoff
They're not all Republicans.
by Matthew Continetti

Conservatism Shaped Alito
Despite coming of age in the 1960s and 1970s, the Supreme Court nominee retained a 1950s-era respect for order and authority.

Wal-Mart apologizes for offensive movie recommendations
The retailer's website suggested that shoppers who wanted to buy a "Planet of the Apes" DVD would be interested in biopics of famous black Americans like Martin Luther King Jr. Wal-Mart blames a computer glitch for the "offensive" recommendations says it's overhauling its online operations until a fix can be made.

So, You Want To Rip Off Starbucks ...

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