Search results for "CAP"

Politicians continue to urge the U.S. military to adopt additional objectives in Afghanistan, but one of these congressional impulses could undermine the military’s primary objective in the region.

The gospel, according to Saint Levan Gachechiladze, is that Georgian president Mikheil Saakashvili is responsible for the country’s recent woes.

Five months ago, economists at the American Enterprise Institute met to issue a prognosis on the economy. On October 2, they met again to review their predictions, with newer data and fresh circumstances to consider.

Dr. John C. Goodman, originator of health savings accounts (HSAs), believes that under his new plan Medicare could cost no more of America’s national income by mid-century than it does today.

David Long, California’s Secretary of Education, resigned on August 10, the fourth such Secretary to resign in the past five years. California should take this opportunity to eliminate this position, which Mr. Long’s brief 18-month tenure confirms to be redundant.

While larger parts of Afghanistan remain safe and democratization and development continue moving forward, an Afghan Minister of Defense says the rise in violence requires new approaches toward his country and the international community.

The U.S. media have hindered effective policy-making on immigration for decades, according to a Brookings Institution panel.

One author implies that the way photo ops in politics are conveyed in news today is just a hair shy of becoming another pop-culture.

Last week, energy discussions shifted increasingly towards both further conservation and production.

Academia may have finally gotten one right.

Author Jim Powell explains the importance Thomas Clarkson played in ending the slave trade.

One organization has filed a People’s Petition for Redress against the U.S. government, claiming the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) violates the U.S. Constitution.