Teacher Layoffs? Blame Obama
Federal education bureaucrats urged N.C. school systems to use one-time stimulus money for ongoing teacher expenses.
The optimal size, shape, and management of hospital systems ought to be sorted out through market competition, not government policy.
The tough economy should make it easier for local officials to make the difficult calls needed to implement genuine reforms.
If the political promises of Reps. Jim Crawford, Bill Owens, Dewey Hill, Bill Brisson, and Tim Spear prove to be made of brick, the budget deal will stand.
French economist Anthony de Jasay explores the ability of individuals to organize their affairs privately, often through conventions rather than laws.
As the space shuttle program brings its operations to a close this year, we should remember those who burned with the desire to know and explore.
In this issue: United for freedom Must-read new research The death of environmentalism? Liberty-focused workshops Carolina Journal at 20 Steve Hayes on Washington History Project expands to Edenton Standing together Investigative unit needs you
Neil Burger’s glitzy action flick offers up a thought-provoking premise and a promising story, exploring themes of self-control, addiction, and personal improvement in a watch-able, entertaining package.
Together, Kasarda and Lindsay have written a compelling, but ultimately unconvincing, book promoting a Utopian vision of globalization and explaining how the aerotropolis is key to this vision of the future.
Robert Redford's "The Conspirator" is a gripping film for history buffs to anticipate future projects.