The Mirage Of Energy Independence
If we could harness hypocritical hot air as an energy source, our troubles would be over.
The county-level typology does help to explain some political events, such as why Hillary Clinton won Ohio and is favored in Pennsylvania despite Barack Obama’s easy win in Wisconsin.
In the business world, top performers are routinely rewarded with handsome financial bonuses and generous raises. The flip side is true as well: missing the mark entirely just might mean getting the boot. Such a reality-based compensation system of cause and effect keeps employees on their toes.
There’s a right way and a wrong way to justify family-friendly government policies.
Despite electoral-calendar changes, places like Ames, Derry, Spartanburg – and now Reno – will still matter a lot, and the major presidential candidates will spend time and resources in them.
Kenosha, Wisconsin claims that its 2-mile streetcar line, at a cost of $5.2 million, is responsible for about $150 million in development. But its daily ridership is 100. Seem likely?
Although some are trying commendably to avoid it, the debacle of the Duke lacrosse case appears to be repeating itself just down I-40 in Greensboro, where allegations of assault are roiling the Guilford College campus.
Happiness rises with gross national product, though not perfectly. It also rises with the presence of civil and political liberties, as measured by Freedom House rankings.
Five can be a difficult birthday. Just ask the architects of President Bush's landmark federal law, No Child Left Behind (NCLB), which turned five this past Monday, January 8th.
Are things getting better or worse for average Americans? There is a great deal of debate going on at the moment among folks with contrasting answers to this question
Academic freedom cannot be construed as a shield protecting professors and instructors from professional evaluation and personal responsibility.
The first thing we did when our newsroom got a copy of PhotoShop in 1991 was put a third eye in the middle of Kimberly Bergalis’ forehead.