No. 773: Winston-Salem State Tries the Hail Mary Pass
George Leef calls Winston-Salem State University board's attempt to use sports to enhance the university's prestige a "Hail-Mary pass."
One of the political surprises on July 20 was how little the issue of trade seemed to matter in competitive U.S. House races. That bodes well for our economic future.
Joel Schwartz observes that North Carolina has registered no ozone-alert days through mid-July - its best smog season since the 1970s.
N.C. State economist Mike Walden offers five components of his agenda that comprise a sensible public policy for North Carolina.
Marc Rotterman remembers President Reagan as a unique and "decent" man who led America with his heart as well as with his mind.
There’s a major continuing controversy in Fayetteville that has implications far beyond the borders of Cumberland County — perhaps even into the state’s 2004 gubernatorial contest.
George Leef posits that North Carolina should make it easier for citizens to gain access to small-claims courts.
Perhaps the worst argument for greater choice and competition in education is that it is a "radical" and "unproven" idea. No, it's commonplace -- except in modern America.
The news media love John Edwards. Why? Some say it demonstrates snap-judgment superficiality, but Paul Chesser writes that Edwards has worked hard to earn reporters’ attention.
George Leef writest that American labor law puts too much control in the hands of unions and not enough in the hands of workers.
Pundits are ga-ga over the red state-blue state divide in American politics. The device has its uses, but can also be seriously misleading, so handle with care.
Some of Mike Easley's critics, Republican and Democrat, are complaining again about his lack of visibility. They are tossing him in a rather comfortable briar patch.