Publications

Last week U.

So Congress ponied up an extra $2 billion last week for the Cash for Clunkers program.

Back in April, the French President, Nicolas Sarkozy, supported a law which was passed by parliament creating a policing group which would track those who were illegally downloading copyrighted material—in other words, those who were committing piracy, and empowered that group to eventually cut off the criminal’s access to the Internet if they continued their illegal ways.

This past weekend, as we watched key Obama administration officials begin their campaign to soften up the American people for future middle-class tax increases, we thought it would be a good occasion to review who actually pays federal income taxes.

A common theme in science fiction literature and movies is technology run wild.

Democrats just can’t seem to get a break on their budget numbers.

Back in 2006, a United States Court of Appeals issued a permanent injunction against EchoStar Communications for illegally retransmitting local broadcast network signals—allowing virtually anyone who asked to receive local signals through their DISH Network subscription.

Yesterday we learned that, in order to “stimulate the economy,” the federal government spent millions of dollars buying boiled ham.

What does it mean for a health care system to be considered “ethical”? Some claim the most ethical is a government-run system that guarantees universal coverage. Others think the system must control costs, or eliminate profits, or ration care to those most in need. But a consumer driven health care system is the one that best meets the criteria Americans want from an ethical health care system.

Should the federal government have the power to monitor and control Internet traffic to make sure that our critical cyber-infrastructure is not harmed? New legislation seems to think so.