The Atlantic’s Max Fisher reflects on “What America Can Learn From Norway’s Anders Breivik Trial.”
David Brooks points out that, despite the mythology of America as a land of rugged individuals and Europe as a socialist experiment gone wrong, the amount of social welfare spending is roughly the same.
The problem with Europe may not be the Euro, but the fact that there really aren’t any Europeans.
Ron Paul is again making the argument that American foreign policy has contributed to terrorism. He’s more right than wrong.
Has a precedent been set for future requests by the President to increase the debt ceiling?
A bomb blast in Oslo’s government center has killed at least two people and a presumably related shooting spree at a nearby children’s camp are being investigated as terrorist related.
Some things are worth repeating.
Business Week has a fascinating profile of Dietrich Mateschitz, whom they dub “Red Bull’s Billionaire Maniac.”
A lot of people appear confused at to what the debt ceiling is and why it has to be raised.
Another survey shows that Americans don’t know much about their own history, but does it really matter?
Mohandas Ghandi pioneered the idea of non-violent resistance, but there are times and places where non-violence is little more than a ticket to a death camp.