Flick and Choose
The first remote-control war transformed viewers into editors.
The first remote-control war transformed viewers into editors.
PBS is a relic in an age of TV choice.
I want my HDTV!
Karl Marx visits Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
Nothing boosts the prospects of private mail delivery like postal service ineptitude and a 22% rate hike.
Realistic, useful alternatives to NASA's grandiose space station
Under new federal policy, wetlands need not be picturesque, ecologically valuable, or even wet.
Cryonicists seek better living through liquid nitrogen. But the government can't seem to keep its hands off the freezer door.
How liberalism went left
The Virginia governor's split personality might be just what voters want in a president.
A middle-class couple find themselves in an IRS-spun web of debt and despair.
Antismoking activists say they're neither elitists nor paternalists. They're fooling themselves.
If you get arrested, you have the right to remain silent. But if you get sued, they have ways of making you talk.
From emergency surgery to addiction therapy, courts are letting "the experts," rather than parents, decide what treatment to give kids.
How do you get kids to learn and parents to care? The success of black private schools underscores the need for choice.
To claim Lincoln's legacy is to define our nation's soul. But the advocates of "equality" distort the meaning of his message.
Will overzealous investigations of computer crime render freedom of the press technologically obsolete?
Dick "The Retaliator" Gephardt vs. "Sir" Winston Churchill in a 10-round battle to the death over protectionism.
When no-growth sentiment threatened to choke prosperity, Fort Collins, Colorado, replaced a home-grown hybrid.
Cocaine's hazards and addictive power have been greatly exaggerated.
Short-sighted interference has wrecked the car-insurance market. A repair guide.
Is Big Brother your next-of-kin?
The ACLU fights for racial quotas, housing on demand, abortion rights, comparable worth…What happened to the First Amendment?
Socialism's Last Stand I: In Israel, the people belong to the state, but that may be changing.
Socialism's Last Stand II: Israeli youth aren't too fond of "from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs."
The liberating benefits of a safer, cleaner, and more mobile society
How political pressures, media hype, and special-interest lobbying drive auto regulators.
On-road emissions tests promise a cheap and effective way to clean up auto pollution.
New technologies could allow roads to carry more traffic with less pollution
How date-rape "education" fosters confusion, undermines personal responsibility, and trivializes sexual violence.
The Chinese democracy movement is thriving-outside the mainland
Animal-rights activists won't be satisfied with preventing cruelty. That's why they're dangerous.
California's latest environmental initiative promises to raise taxes, revitalize Tom Hayden's political career, and wreck the state's economy. So why isn't anyone opposing it?
How an effort to protect the health and welfare of neighborhoods has become legally enforced segregation.
Drug warriors are using an obscure medieval legal doctrine to sweep aside property rights and due process.
At least the socialists claimed to like people.
Who could ever forget the end of life on earth?
As the Supreme Court considers its first euthanasia case, the right-to-die movement faces a tougher challenge: getting people to contemplate their own deaths, and getting the politicians to let them.
The opponents of gambling aren't putting all their cards on the table.
The disturbing consequences of treating addiction as a disease-and every bad habit as an addiction.
How the neoprohibitionists got into your liquor cabinet
Porn prosecutors have a new book to throw at defendants.
The greenhouse effect is real, but that's no reason to throw out industrial civilization.
Scientific advances promise more bountiful harvests and a cleaner environment. But farm subsidies and technophobia could block the way.
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