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by | Oct 30, 2022

It can be said of the remarkable gumbo of New Orleans that not only is there no other city in…

by | Jan 21, 2022

Great leaders rise to the challenges of the times. Franklin Roosevelt, who knew very little about economics, tried “experimentation” to…

by | Jul 20, 2020

The writers’ mission statement for the spring/summer print edition of The American Spectator calls for speculations on the state of…

by | May 3, 2020

I recall reading an account of the Passenger Pigeon Project, and a related effort called Revive & Restore, the latter…

by | Apr 27, 2020

Having poured out about $5 trillion in economic stimulus packages, Congress is actively planning to pour out more. Most in…

by | Apr 26, 2020

The 1930s were a public health disaster. It is true that in that troubled decade, death from infectious disease was…

by and | Mar 29, 2020

The latest labor market report showed 3.3 million Americans signing up for unemployment benefits — almost five times higher than…

by | Sep 24, 2019

Dwight Yoakam had me in tears Sunday night. I was watching the new Ken Burns PBS documentary series about the…

by | Apr 6, 2018

In 1985, Ronald Reagan “jawboned” the Japanese into accepting “voluntary” restraints on exports of Japanese cars to the United States….

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