(8.13.02) Fleeting Thoughts on the Budget
A few random musings on the just-passed House budget plan, including the definition of a tax increase, the three Republican yes-votes, and the wrongheaded ban on UNC's Qur'an reading.
(8.12.02) A Good Kind of Bribery
When we complain about corporate contributions to politicians, let's define our terms a bit. Paying politicians to leave you alone (a protection racket, in other words) is far superior to paying politicians a bounty to get them to steal for you.
(8.11.02) Still Dimming Bright Beginnings
The fallout continues in Charlotte as advocates and critics of a highly touted preschool program debate whether it has made a difference in the performance of low-income students. We need more study, not a stalking horse for universal preschool.
(8.08.02) A Shifting Political Wind
The Democratic surge on the generic congressional ballot represents a very real concern on the part of some independents and moderates that Bush isn't moving aggressively enough on the economy.
(8.07.02) TransPark Nearing End
The pathetic Global TransPark project near Kinston may finally be nearing its end, but a recent decision by the Council of State to make a costly land purchase for the TransPark should emphasize that it will take vigilance to ensure the project doesn't remain on state life support indefinitely.
(8.06.02) What Is Racism?
A column in a local newspaper marketed to black readers prompts the question of whether it is racist to mention only the black candidates in a political contest while neglecting to mention any white candidate running for the same office.
(8.05.02) Easley's Hollow Promise
The governor went to Pender County to demand that state lawmakers lay off a reserve fund for Hurricane Floyd relief. He's all wet on this issue, given the state's $1.6 billion deficit.
(8.04.02) The Old Bait & Switch
Did you have a good time shopping this weekend during your sales tax holiday? That's how North Carolina politicians wanted you to feel – contented and distracted.
(8.01.02) The House Match-Ups
Today's political analysis looks at 30 seats in play in the North Carolina House. Republicans probably need to win between 13 and 15 of these to take effective control of the chamber in the November elections.
(7.31.02) The Senate Match-Ups
With candidates confirmed and the primary just weeks away, a look at the N.C. Senate yields 14 races to watch as Republicans try to secure a working majority for the first time in more than a century.
2851-2860 of 3024 records found.
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