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In a recent panel at the Brookings Institution, foreign policy analysts proposed a new strategy for dealings between the United States and the Middle East.

Does everyone need a college education? According to Charles Murray, “No, too many people are going to college.”

Despite experts’ efforts to find conventional and affordable ways to raise livestock, to grow healthy vegetation, while protecting the environment still remains a major problem in the 21st century.

California educrats have been fighting higher standards in math for a long time, including last year’s proposal to require all 8th graders to take algebra by 2011.

Evidently, women’s studies types have found at least one woman they may not want to study, at least as a role model.

An average Venezuelan student led 200,000 people on marches against Hugo Chávez’s constitutional reforms. For his efforts, Yon Goicoechea is this year’s recipient of the Milton Friedman Prize for Advancing Liberty.

Today, combating terrorism still remains a high priority in terms of protecting the liberties and freedoms of democratic countries.

House Republicans once again took the floor Friday, August 22, 2008 in an effort to encourage citizens to vote for American energy production.

Although Americas are hearing political elites promising to end their health care woes with universal coverage, the government does not have a stellar record of delivering its current services.

In Hollywood, can any movie be produced capable of sending shrill shockwaves deep into the core of Los Angeles’ conscience? It seems such a feat is indeed possible.

Five academics have challenged the conventional wisdom that silence in the face of emotional trauma is unhealthy.

After the September 11, 2001 attacks upon the United States, President Bush warned of the consequence of such actions by America’s enemies. Unfortunately, America’s friends report their own set of hazards.