Boxing Clinton In
New spending? It's time for tax relief.
A panel of political appointees will give Gulf War Syndrome the presidential seal.
Fans of activist litigation discover the other guy can sue too.
Congress never gave the FDA power to control medical practice. But the agency seized it anyway--by regulating software and computers.
Efforts to deter unsolicited e-mail may cause more problems than they would solve.
A federal law stands between scientists and America's prehistoric past.
The tobacco companies have renounced the principles that made it possible to defend them.
As the proposed tobacco settlement heads to Congress, the anti-smoking movement is divided over whether it's a good deal after all. A guide to the players, the alliances they've established, and who hopes to get what.
Congress would rather complain about life-tenured federal judges than make recalcitrant bureaucrats enforce the law.
Squabbling between flat taxers and sales taxers could allow the Internal Revenue Code to escape unscathed.