Sheldon Richman of the Future of Freedom Foundation on Zen and the Art of Iraqi Regime Change: What does it mean to overemphasize the presence of what is absent? That […]
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Dante Chinni of the Christian Science Monitor on Journalism's fear and loathing of blogs: Blogs, or weblogs – websites on which a person or a group of people opines about […]
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The excerpt below contains more information on the scheme, favored by President Bush and other domestic surveillance advocates, to force European ISPs to maintain long-term records of all internet traffic […]
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More on the U.K.’s version of a national identification card: UK: The London School of Economics says the Home Office’s recent rebuttal of their critique of the Government’s identity cards […]
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I was recently contacted by Rose DesRochers to visit and join Today’s Woman. I was then asked if I would contribute an article. Being an internet publisher myself, I said […]
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Anne Sexton is by far my favorite poet. I've spent hour upon hour reading and re-reading her work and always coming away with a new perspective on the woman. While […]
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The Foundation for Economic Education has posted a free version of Economics in One Lesson: First published in 1946, FEE is proud to offer an online edition of Henry Hazlitt's […]
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Thanks again to the Professor Donald R. Shaffer, for using part of my website as a reading assignment on "U.S. Military History from 1775 to the Present" at the University […]
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Andrew Herrmann of the Chicago Sun-Times on Mixed-race marriages — and tolerance — soar: Irene Carr's father was a minister, but he could not perform her marriage ceremony. He couldn't […]
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W. Caleb McDaniel, writing for Common-place, on Blogging in the Early Republic: Why bloggers belong in the history of reading: Just five years ago, blogs were still a rarity, but […]
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